Sheridan High School - Bronc Yearbook (Sheridan, WY)
- Class of 1927
Page 1 of 208
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1927 volume:
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'f f',tW' '4-- N,-A Q , ' - ' 1-1 v wf - - lnllgfw M A wxifjwfwiifff - 'w - W M w uw . M X -, . , V y x ,MW X X H , X X1 TW' Ii EVE Hi ' 41 , X: 1 ma. V, w X ,531 3 , M, ,. UM Ag? , , sg H.2a.5:: ' fri, QEZIX , - 1 X- ' ' :- ga M Ai me! xV'Z?7?F514l '1'TME? '?'wFE'?MhB WWYWZ. 1 1 , , . ,, , .3 . . . J , , - 'I I , e N f X Y X X . C- Q W M W fx, W1 .52 I ,v,5L!:f:.ii41+ ,-,U K' ' ' 'W I -' K -JH 4' 1i.,'L1'-.'v'4 I -i1,'.K 'f+ 'f ,He ' ' MEDI CINE WHEEL On the top of Medicine Mountain is the famous Medicine Wheel. As the name implies, this medicine wheel circle is composed of loose stone. In the middle is a stone hut from which spokes radiate to the circumference, there terminating in small stone huts. The medicine men were supposed to live in these huts during the religious ceremonies, while the Great Spirit was said to occupy the central and larger one. The wheel is of great antiquity, no one knowing when it was made, or why, or by whom. It may be a symbol of Sun Worship. The Indians can tell nothing of it, but they all regard it as a sacred place. Regarding its origin all they will say is, It was a long, long time ago. The ancient Indians are said to have met there under truce, and present day Indians probably used it as a place to communicate with the Great Spirit, and as a place where they obtained their strong 'medicine'. The Crow Indians have so deep a regard for' this shrine that they never permit any sharp instrument of warfare to be carried on the grounds. - There are many stories concerning the Wheel among' the Indians but they all agree in this particular, that it is sacred and holy ground. ' BALD BIOUNTAIN CITY At the present site of Bald Mountain City gold was first discovered in 1889. There was an immediate rush of prospectors and miners to the place and work was begun in the spring of 1890. About two hundred dollars worth of gold was panned in the first two Weeks. The! following year some New York capitalists became inter- ested in the proposition and organized a gold-mining company to develop this dis- covery. Machinery was hauled from Gillette in 1892 since the railroad had not yet been built. The machinery plus the expense of bringing it to the mining camp cost the company about one-half million dollars. A large mining camp, called Bald Mountain City, sprang up about 1892 and boomed for about four years. However, it did not last long, for the men fostering the enterprise went bankrupt and abandoned it. Several other companies have tried to make a success of gold-mining at this place, but have failed because of the great amlount of preparation necessary and the shortness of the season. Work can be done for only four or five months each year because of the early and late snows. Consequently nrost of the buildings have fallen down and no one goes there now except for curiosity. Bald Mountain City is about sixty miles west and one and one-half miles north of Sheridan or about six miles north and west of Little Bald Mountain. . . T1!IR'1'EEN V,-, I 'V 31 77' I ' -' gif-1' v:,fz5'mz'T'i 1: , f I 3 f ' ' ' 'l a'f ' SHER IDAN HIGH SCHOOL I 'The construction of the new Sheridan High School building was begun in March, 1925, and was completed in January, 1926. The building is 270 feet long' and 184 feet deep. It contains forty-four class rooms, laboratories and study halls. 1 A Manual Arts buildin,eg houses the department of Manual Training and Agri- cu ture. The seating capacity of the auditorium is one thousand. The total cost of the building, equipment and grounds was S443,000.00. The Student Body using this equipment in the year 1926-1927 numbered almost eight hundred. -'The new high school is now, and will continue to be, an inspiration to the pres- ent and future high school students of Sheridan. ' , -Margaret Blake , . s- .538 F0 U R'l'I'ZLX f .. 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H f '15 MJ lll vr-dsx , H ff. f 3 .N t U, i , rr. qlnlx, R. A .. ,H . ,I :V X , . - f P, 2 :I Q .c- Miss , 1 f , I '. -, 1 , um, ,. H X U1 1, ' , 2.1, . t -.L 141 'sq Pg ' it 1 , , , 4 JJ'-,:.,q, M ' mm -,X x I ,'. .- my ,f, fu . . ,, ,. e .., ,, X .1 ,xx 1 . X. 'ff ' I - V . 1 1 . x Q n N ,I . l 'ff' 11 fix f nn ,W a ,1, 1 X , '11 , ff 3' Il 'N u V' U H -'X . - N. Ally. x up . K Is up Xxx 4 . . 1' X ,r .- X .1 ,. . il, U X5 fl ,4 'yr fl lg 1 I4 wuwxxx , il! llfj X 1 Q ,X nf' Nfl n NX N, X, I , f 1 .X ' , 1, 1 1 . , xx 1 K gx , , rwlfilir w X N ff 1, xx I If x v,, , 1,2 ,H 1,1 NN N WX f X X f fj wx K , 1 ,, ',,p ,gxmx MIX, 'X I jx, ,. , 1 . l,,,' . H ,Q , . F 7 -X, V I M V Ax. Rx 1,5 QL . 4 Q X ,, ., ! Bl S4 X , ',n. I V 1 Iwi' H y'If1WYl'f'm ' - '41, x 1 x 1 1 ,r , w , KJ' JI. A-I If xx 1, ' N. NU' 4 Ml 4, y, 1 ,VC 1 f 1 5 f , , X XX X 4 , ff I 1 g U an Y 'M X :F 1 SN., f , 1 . W 51 f .X xx f ' X X 1 f I f L XV X 11 'f A f . A Xxkx kk A- r- ' I t-f 'X , X all K u ,-. is-it 4.1 mf' ,f Ulf r a E 5, E 5' 4 v h v C x' 3 f , . 5 41 v if L , . 1 -, f, lj -,', . , SUPERINTENDENT J. J. EARLY A. H. University of Indiana University of Chicago, University of Wyoming Columbia University Fortified with a profound knowledge of educational work, his varied experience and common sense have endowed him with high ideals and greater' usefulness. He has blazed his way as a leader in school work. Long may Sheridan High School have the benefit of his guidance. A INETEEN w I TNV ENTY PRINCIPAL J. J. DIARSHALL Ph. B. Albion College A. M. l.lniviersity of llflichigan Under the kindly, watchful eyes of Mr. Marshall, the Class of '27 has steadily advanced through the four years of high school life, and to him we owe much of the success of our various undertakingrs. Long may he continue to guard the portals of Sheridan High. 0,44 .-4:71,-1 OLIVE SINGER Spanish A. B., State Teacl1er's College, Greeley, Colo. V H FRANCES VAN BOSKIRK English A. B., University of Iowa. AUGUSTA M. EISENMANN Normal Training Ph. B., University of Chicago. University of Washington. University of Nebraska. FLORA B. REES English Mathematics A. B., Des Moines University. FLORENCE F. CLARK Advanced Civics A. B., Drake University. University of Iowa. IDA B. HULL Latin A. If., Oberlin College. A. M., University of Pennsylvania. FAYE BAN KS English Latin A. B., Nebraska Wesleyan University. ELSIE NORELIUS Commercial A. B., Grinnell College. Minnesota University. Columbia University, Parks Business School. , .-new-.4 1:....n- E . i . V. . .... .. um. W' i . H1 .... lv i W 'J . i .. .. l i l H .. i 1 3 i TWIENTY- ONE fwf ,. , , ,.- .,-- -- -ff-N . . 71 7,13 WH-A U ',.'..x-,..,.-as-...N-. vQ..::f.. .-fps.. .. ---. e... . , . 'l . L 371. EIL. Q2 ,f...-f'Qll-L l:.l.f.Ll lglf ..-HL ,M Y, V i -V ral...-..4aL..,4...e.,::....-:--,1,,,,,,,,1 i-..MY ,, ,A Y -. Liu, V 77- . -f.-......-,-g,-Q, M ., WN 3, , - ,e . .. .... . -., -.. ,,w.. ,,.,l , H . M . w , .i,.,:, . ,MQ 1 -iw w, , , v V .-..:- -2-.,4. .-4. . -. .1 - . W -- will uu,1,J.f' w , f , , I N 2 . Y- V Ashe -f J '- -. u V ,---1 M ,, ., , ' 4 ' , i. 'f A 1. .,,.... . ,.. . mr, K - ,. ,. .. , .-, 1, . Y . MABEL ANDERSON History Economics A, B., University of Kansas. University of Colorado. University of Chicago, EMMA GRACE BAHLS English ,f , ,ef 1 -,. A. B., Cornell College. . M. A., University of Minnesota. English A. B., Carleton College. EDWARD J. DAIGLE Manual Arts Grand Rapids School of Furniture I-Iackley Manual Training Normal. Chicago University, GLADYS M, YEAGER Home Economics B. S., Purdue University. MARIE PARSONS . Spanish A. B., Grinnell College. V. - in H I . . b ui av.: 1. 1 , ,i BERYL A. BROWNLEE Mathematics W. A. B. Macalester College. CARL L. CRAWFORD Chemistry Physics B. S., Kansas Wesleyan University, 'rWEN'rY-Two A A ' ' A fQ'-i'j,'f'i' is fists? i- ..j-'1if MARGARET G. ABBOTT Designing. ' jj' iii' 5 Tiff -i ,if-,fav 1 ,. -,,j f., . .j,f, ,W .A,..:,:,.,.,, -WA--A--il!--f - ,,,,,,,f-- -. 3-I .MV , :iii 'ff'-f 3: -:ff 'i I . f ,.:',Q'.-- M -I J LOUISE BREHMER Supervisor of Music B. M., Tarkio College, Mo. Drake University. EMMA WYA TT Com mercial A. B. Carleton College. Collegiate Business Institute. University of Chicago. DOROTHY SIMPSON Clerk of High School S. H. S. '24. MERRITT B1 MAJOR General Science A. B., Central College, Fayette, Mo. University of Chicago. CARL G. HOWARD Vocational Agriculture B. S., University of Illinois. MAURINE HOLLO French, English, Latin A. B., University of Wyoming, MINNIE C. McADAMS Mathematics A. B., University of Nebraska. Columbia University. ALICE LOUISE LINDSLEY Librarian A. B., Macalester College. University of Wisconsin. x'i 'IWVENTY-TIIREE BBQ. LA - - ' ' flier-, ,,- -:svn QV- -- - --. .1Mf.l.:,U , .i,-,.....- ..,....-, .M .,,,.- ,,.. ,, -.., V v :s--e...- -1 -, , ,--:.:---- L. N 'hill' ' , ri V'-. ,, .-Q-I: . .- .X , '-+ fj' ,. ,J , ,L vi .'., , ,, , iv - -.4 1.-.i - 1, 1.1 ' . -:,.,. -. Q -1, V ln- -5. A' -Y 'nfl 'Y-7 . f . .ag K' , - ,N l ' ' 1 Us I , if if E fn i il 1 V 1 I 1 1 K 1 l i i v E, H i w w. ,v in .ff '1'WVENTY-F0 UR --A777 77 7,-7 Y,,,, .ix W I F. YOLANDE BEALL Social Science A. B., Northwestern University. University of Chicago. Northwestern University. GEORGE BENSON Commercial University of North Dakota. IDA FRANCES BARTHOLOMEW Demonstration School State Normal School, River Falls, Wis. Columbia Teache1 s College. l BETTY PRENDERGAST Girls' Physical Director LaCrosse School of Physical Education. RU'1'H E. CRONE Supervisor of Art B. S., Southwest Slate Teachers' College Springfield. Mo. Snow-Froehlich School of Industrial Art, Chicano. St. Louis School of Fine Arts. Washington University. C. ERIC BECKER Band and Orches-tru ' University Conservatory, Chicago. Illinois. Vander Cook School of Music, Chicago. Vl'o1't Morse, Kansas. ZADA B. JOHNSON School Nurse Jefferson Medical College Hospital, Phila- delphia. WILBUR L. WRIGHT Physical Director Davis Elkins College. American College of Physical Education. University of Illinois. Kearney Normal Coachimr School. REBECCA MEGOWN English ' History B. S., State Teachers' College, Kirksville, University of Colorado. University of California. .CARL W. GRIFFEN Dramatic Instructor Pomona College. BERNARD G. WRIGHT Ancient History Community Civics A. B., University of West Virginia. Fairmont State Teachers' College. EDNA B, STOLT i Psychologist A. B'., Colorado State Teachers College. Columbia University. University of Chicago. MARGARET TALSMA Home Economics B. S., Iowa State College. University of Chicago. lowa State College. M 1 il . vL,'- y I TYVENTY-11'IVE TWVENTY-SIX n :r'-.:.-'1-:- -':-:-.-'-- . 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' V '95 -' ' W' ,GWB 'X :Y I ' .- A 5 iqm, e fl' t 1 7:,l I A .,' rf I 1 xp 'QI' . X tri, 'irq AX V 7 ft' 1 bt, 1,lyLj1lI ,.-JJ' 45 N iff ff. ,Bw vvfiqov A1014 X . lvl 5 'f 7' I X X I ' N f' I E 1 X .. 1' V ' , J E,',ffIHrg I V ,XY--41111111 fl 1 V77 rf f 4, ' f 1 3? 1 ,A 7, 1., RK M,cyA1.5fLJ ,lm , , 5 V, guy G 5' .n x an , i xc-2 ' ' ,X IK Q 1 X i i il ' xlaxslf K R 'I A 12 ' -9 1 H1 I 'i' 'I xx , I , f ' I W- H fx '? I N I ,1'. ' Q. x . ' fm 4 N 4 ,SI xx is ' , x 1 Qx I A. If lx I . ' , ix Q-.... LQ A ' . 1 f K l. 71 ' HISTORY OF THE CLASS OF '27 Once, while a fair youth lay sleeping in a. meadow, a vision came to him. He saw a hall shining with newness where a multitude of people were assembled doing honor to one standing before a judge, receiving insignia of glory. The youth pressed closer for a view of the hero, and lo! it was himself. Not being able to forget the vision, he Went to the Kingis Palace that as ag Knight he might seek the foreshadowed honor. The King, pleased with the stripling, dubbed him Knight and said, Go forth, upon your questg be brave, true, and cour- teous, travel the road to the east for four moons, then will your vision be fulfilled. As the Knight turned to go an elfish person carrying a banner, Class Spirit , entered the room tugging a shield with the mysterious device H27 S. I-I. S. Class Spirit , said the King,.is to be your companion throughout your journey. See that you treat him kindlyglfor his report determines your reward at the end of the road. 'Lnus the youth and his companion departed upon their way. And so the Senior Class of 1927, as then the Freshmen of '24 started its journey. As officers they chose Walter Davis, Presidentg Harry Lowe, Vice-President: Elizabeth Johnston, Treasurer: Josephine Gebo and James O'Marr, Commissioners. Miss Wyatt was chosen as class sponsorg purple and white were selected as the class colors, Rowing not Drifting was chosen for a motto and Larkspur as the flower. The path of the Freshmen led up a hill, steep and hard to climb, but their spirits were lightened by Beryl Ladd who took first place in piano at Laramie. lnaul Pond made first football squad. 'lhe girls' basket ball team also won the championship. And so the Knight and the elf finished the first year of their quest. Class Spirit had grown quite tall and he and the Knight looked forward eagerly to the next year. Likewise as eager were the would-be Sophomores to start their year. Elva Duncan and Ben Hollo were chosen to work on the Ocksheperida board. 1-larry Burgess was elected presidentg Harry Lowe, vice-President: Harold M-clntyre, secretaryg Josephine Gebo, Treasurer. The commissioners were James 0'Marr and Vesta I-ligh. Outstanding events of this year were the presentation of the play, The Charm School , and the keeping of the championship by the girls' basket ball team. Two moons had now passed and the Knight and his companion, Class Spirit, who had outgrown him to a very great extent, stood together and watched the third moon as it rose majestically over the top of their hill. These many steps led the class half way up the hill of education. Again Harry Burgess and Har1'y'Lowe filled the two highest offices, with Frances Zimmerman as scribe. Josephine Gebo as treasurer, and Vesta High and Ben Joyce as commissioners. Four contestants for Laramie week were chosen from this Junior Classg Margaret Benham and Harry Burgess for debate, Ben Hollo, reading: and Clarabel Hopkins, piano. Margaret Blake, Elva Duncan, James O'Marr, Neil Christensen, Bill Golden, Ben Hollo, Annabel Cook and Clarabel Hopkins were chosen for the Ocksheperida board. Also the play, His Majesty Bunker Bean was presented by the Junior Class. The last event of the year was a Junior--Senior Banquet. Now, the Knight and the Class Spirit, who had finally become a giant, started on the last days of the fulfillments of their quest. And the Class of '27, now the dignified Seniors of Sheridan High, likewise hastened on toward the goal of gradua- tion. The same president and vice-president were elected, with Gladys Wondi'a, secretary, and Archie McClintock, treasurer. Vesta High and Ben Joyce were com- missioners. The Ocksheperida had as its editor-in-chief, Elva, Duncan. Other Seniors were: Neil Christensen, Clyde Rowe, Margaret Benham, Rachel Achenbach, Elizabeth John- ston, Mary Kumor, Clarabel Hopkins and Ila Snively. The top of the hill had now been attained both by the Knight and Class Spirit, the Seniors of '27. They watched the fourth and last moon slipping behind the hill. Then the giant spoke, saying, Look, 1ny friend, to that hill, behind which the moon has just disappeared. That is the hill of the future. It is in the land of many wonderful things. It is being explored by many classes who have passed along this same way. I can see this class now walking the path which leads to success. I see, -but that is not for me to unfoldg it is for the class prophet. This is where history ends and future begins. -Clarabel Hopkins 1'Xt'EN'TY-NINE - - . -fe... ,. . .,. -'f' -' ' 'V Y' ' 'R --- - , 1-,V Ei., Y Y , V ,T - ' l r- ,.-.-,- - 1. , ...r , , .. 1 THIRTY , X an '- f .. . ,.,L...,.f-W ........ .. H... .-.:..e . .. w , ..,, A A, I Y.. Vg- ., . . ,. .. ,,. . 1 - 4, -. . . YA HARRY BURGESS Lonesome Mc Class President 2, 3, 4. Class Secretary 1. Football 4. Class Play 2. Banquet Toast Committee, Chairman. Blue and Gold Staff. Debate 3. National Honor Society. Hi-Y' President 4. RUBY SCHNEIDER Flappcrette Big Horn 1, 2. Chicago 3. DOROTHY MARGARET ARRISON Honey Bunch Class Play 2. Operetta 3, 4, Q. E. Q. Gym Exhibition 1, 2. Blue and Gold Staff. ROSE MARGARET PERIL Thanks for the 'Buggy Ride Q. E. Q. Minstrel 3. Gym Exhibition 1, 2, 3, 4. Banquet Decoration Committee. MARY G. KUMOR Just Around the Corner Onksheperirla Staff 4, Gym Exhibition 2. 3. Q. E. Q. National Honor Society. Normal Training. Prize Essay Home.L1hting Contest. NANCY VESTA HIGH Parlor is Pleasant Commission 2, 3, 4. Secretary 4. Q. E. Q. 'Banquet Decoration Committee. MARGARET LOUISE DIENER Wh0'SAwh0 are You St. Mary's Academy, Salt Lake 1, 3. G. IRWIN HULTS What a World Agriculture Club 2, 3, 4. Hi-Y 3, 4. Class Basket Ball 4. ESTHER HELEN BROWN Somebody's Lonely Girl Reserve 1. Q. E. Q. MARGARET WEST nwhon Q. E. Q. Glee Club Cantata 2. GWENDOLYN MORROW Roald of Dreams District No. 6 1, 2. Q, E- Q- . . Normal Training. IRWIN SONNER Sleepy Head Agriculture Club 2, 3, 4. Secretary and urer 4. JOE W. PARKER Hello Baby Big Horn 1, 2. e Hi-Y 3, 4. Agriculture 3, 4. HELEN G, SCOTT Just A Little Thing Heiman's Business College 3. ANNABEL COOK Treas- I'm Sitting on Top oi' the World National Honor Society. Blue and Gold Staff. Ocksheperxda 3. Girl Reserve 2, 3, 4. President 4. Secretary Q. E. Q. Operetta 4. MARY MORELAND One Smile G'ym Exhibition 2. Operetta 3, 4. Cantata 1, 2, 3. Blue and Gold Staff. Q. E. Q. -my ,A , 1 ,,.+, ff . YYYY .,. , , ,xr ,.i' 'iff' ff fo ' . I... 7 Y, THIRTY-ONE TIIIRTY-TIVO . . -fl-3 - 1 -. -.4 - ff --Y-.v- - -Lv: 'Yx-A.,-1. . ,, xx, w I V lx ,, , -'.4.,,,, HAROLD EUGENE McINTYRE Horses QWith their feet on the ground.J Hi-Y 3. 4. Treasurer 4. . Class Secretary 2. National Honor Society. Football 3, 4. Blue and Gcfld Staff. Class Play 2, 3. Minstrel 3. S Club. RUTH E. REAVIS Me Too Girl Reserve 4. Gvm Exhibition 1, 2. Minstrel 3. Q. E. Q. ILA. A. SNIVELY Perfect Little Lady Mead? Creek, District 47, 1. Glee Club Cantata 2. Ocksbeperida Board fl, Q. E. Q. MARGARET A. NICHOLAS I Don't Believe It Q. E. Q. Special Art VVork for the Blue and Gold. ESTELLA A. LOUCKS Pm Going Out Class Basket Ball 3, 4. Gym Exhibition 1, 3, 4. Q. E. Q. FRANCES JOHNSON Nobody But Fanny Q. E. Q. JULIUS WILSON Nobody Knows The Trouble I've Seen Class Track 1, 2, 3, 4, State Track Meet 3, 4. Class Basket Ball 4. Captain 4, Football 3, 4. S Club 3, 4. ALVIN DAVIS Do You Believe In Dreams? Hi-Y 4. Big Horn' 1, 2. Y i Y Y ir Y Y Q ,. ,. -N - E ,KN N--V+ 7 q,:.-. A .:-e., -T-fill J-s Yeeee 'V 5. -A 1- .1 ,,,-..Y. ..,.g...-..,. - ,, V' ' f . - . .N .. Hff..-f f .,... L., 1 .,.. L-.- .lr -Lee 'l l,,.'1Q. gqifff,-ce' Seri' go i we ' , x s I ,. .. ' 'f yi x..14l:.w, Pzrx., , . , . .5 U, V ,X . -M. qi W . W ,vxf ,ff -. . 1 Q 1.-.ll ,V VWM4 Y-1 74 - w , . My W N 1 A 1 uni fU,ll,,xlj-W- .H N rig-.-..-.L.f f i We N l u CLYDE WOLFE Ace In The Hole District No. 32, 1. Ocksheperida 4. Hi-Y 4. WANDA HELSBERG What A Blue-Eyed Baby You Are Blue and Gold Staff. Q. E. Q. . . I Gym Exhibition 1, 2, 3. National Honor Societ Y. Class Basket Ball 1, 2, 3, 4. Captain 1, All Star 1. 2. Shouting Sister: 1. ELIZABETH JOHNSTON Roses Remind Me of You National Honor Society. Glass Treasurer 1. Class Play 2? Q. E- Q. Ocksheperida 4. Minstrel 3. Banquet Committee Chairman 3. Shouting Sisters 1. GLADYS BLAKESLEY Ting-a-ling, The Bells'll Ring Dayton High 1, 2. Ranchester High 3. Normal Training. JO SEPHINE KETTERING When I Look In The Heart Of A Ro Normal Training. Q. E. Q. Girl Reserves 1. OSCAR R. MAKARI Why Aren't Yez Eatin' Class Play 3. Blue and Gold Staff STANLEY SHOTT On The Go Blue and Gold Staff Hi-Y 4. THELMA ERBAUGI-I Could I, I Could Hardin High 1, 2. Normal Training. Q. E. Q. , 2. sc A1 4- .- N . ,Q -f fr 1,L..,,..Y.A, E- vw- -aww-....-.1-5,,,.1, A, f- ,- .. ..-Ag..-..,:-4:::?:. 1.2. ll W .. .. Fw---orgy N 1 I , A . ,lf .,, ,L ,, ,M my 1 .LY r A f i ' ,MA if Mg Ac wif 1 Y -.fr-. -' TIIIRTY-'.l'llRl:lE x nl, T, Egg, ,L-A212-.1-- -?..1.44-.1 7 - - . .V . ,Y , , ,, 7 ..1-at-:vff ::--,T Q- 'f v- - '1'lIIR'I'Y-FO UR JAMES L. O'MAR.R 'WVhat Did I Tell You ? I Commission 1, 2. S Club 3, Ii. ' Ocksheperida 3. , Blue and Gold Staff. 1 Hi-Y 2, 3, fl. 3 Op:-r:.-tta 3, 4. Q I Class Play 2, 3. Football 3, 4, GERALDINE SPRACKLEN I'm Going To Park Myself In Your Arms Q. E. Q- Gym Exhibition 2, 3, 4. Class Play 2. Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4. Treasurer 4. Operetta 4. Minstrel 2, 3. l BERNEICE ATKINSON Looking For A Boy Girl Reserves 1, 2. Q. E. Q. ' Opcrztta 3, 4. Gym Exhibition 1, 2, 4, Class Basket Blall 1, 4. l MARY C, BARINO You Need Someone Q. Q. N . .,l VEDDA SCOTT I Never Knew Normal Training. Q. E. Q. BILL J. GOLDEN Sweet Man Ockshcperida 3. Blue and Gold Staff. Hi-Y 3, 4. Music Letter. Class Play 3. GEORGE THOMSON All Aboard For Heaven Cambria High I, Hi-Y 3, 4. Class Play' 3. National Honor Society, Treasurer. Ocksheperida 4. , MARGARET MOORE l'm Just Wild About Harry Q. E. Q. Blue and Gold Staff. Class Play 3. Gym Exhibition 1. Minstrel 3. Shouting Sisters 1. BEN F. HOLLO Cocky Doodle Class Play 3, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. Ocksheperida 2, 3. Tournament Week 3. Gym Exhibition 3. X Blue and Gold Staff. Journalism Conference Laramie 4. ALLENE CAUDRON Pal Of My Cradle Days District No. 32. 1. Girl Reserves 2. Q. E. Q. t 1 Normal Training. VIOLET WALSH I Ain't Got Nobody Girl Reserves 1, 2. Q. E. Q. St. Catherine's School, Richmond, Virginia 3. REECE ACHENBACH If I Had A Girl National Honor Society. Hi-Y 4. ' B'lue and Gold Staff. CLEMENT GERHARD Pm Just Wild About Animal Crackers Class Play 2. Mt. St. Charles High 3. Class Basket Ball 4. NORMA McGOVERN Normandy Big Horn High 1, 2, Q. E. Q. Girl Reserves 4. Oparetta 4. HAROLD BAAS Hand Me Down My Walking Cane Jamestown High 1, 2. Jamestown, North Dakota. Normal Training. Operetta 3, 4. Cantata 3. Class Play 3. . GLADYS WONDRA That's Why I Love You Q. E- Q- Blue and Gold Staff. Class Secretary 4. National Honor Society. Junior-Senior Banquet, General Chairman. Banquet Decorating Committee, Chairman. TL!! IITY-FIVE X l -- - -- , ' ' . A , I vlk W 1 '1'IIIR'i'Y-SLY RACHEL ALBERTA ACHENBACH I Want Somebody National Honor Societyf Secretary. Class Play 2. , Q. E. Q. Ocksheperida 4. Gym Exhibition 2, 3. Cantata 1, 2. Thrift Essay. QSecond Prizej. ARVILROY WIDNER Precious Hi-Y 4. Moorcroft, Wyoming 1, 2, CLARA BOODE Charleston Baby Ocksheperida Board 3. Q. E. Q. ' Normal Training IRENE HARDY Baby Face Q. E. Q. Cantata 1, 2. Carnival 2. LAZELLE KIRCHMAN Happy-Go-Lucky Days Class Basket Ball 3, 4. Agriculture Club 2, 3, 4. PAULINE HUMPHRY Let's Talk About My Sweetie Class Basket B'all 1, 2, 3, 4. Q. E. Q. Girl Reserves 1, 2. 3. Gym Exhibition 1, 2, 3, 4. Carnival 3. MARGERY MAY LOUCKS Why Is Love Girl Reserves 1. Q. E. Q. I . . Gym Exhibition 1. Cantata 2. Shouting Sisters 1. ELEANOR ERCK Sunny Q. E. Q. Normal Training: i -M if mi,-A -----D ,V -,,..h. fxgiwl ill -,A 1. -j ij' ' V ,, ,, -' --.7, ... ,A , ,, .,-,v.e .-. . f- 1 ,V . - ,X -f-F., ,,- -. --,.-,.,. . .W . vu L-. ff - f' V-.41 .1 -..,-..-... , L... X ,T-JYLQT: -,T ,1 , ,xl ,N - f--H--F -A- WILMA BROWNELL Smile A Little Bit Cantata 2. WVALLACE McPl-HLLAMEY Whnt's The Use Of Talking Hi-Y 4. CLARABEL HOPKINS Love Bound Tournament Week 3. . First in Piano Tryout 4. Q. E. Q. Ocksheperida 3, 4. Music Letter 3. HENRIETTA. LUTH Only A Weaver of Dreams Q. E.. Q. Girl Reserves DOROTHY WAISNER 4 Dorothy Q. E. Q. MYRTLE E. MEITNER ' Tenderly Q. E. Q. CARL MOSSBERG When The Work's Done Agriculture Club 2, 3, 4. ROSABELL COOPER Sweet Child Q. E. Q. Class Play 2. u THIRTY- SEVEN ,f W X Y, Y1,,,,Lr4,,,.,--, . - - f -A-uf-L fm: gg ' 1 , .l.. ,J ,I 1 . fi -e , , my. --'l , M, . .. ,JL MS. -lxmfef. - -w.,,, ,. , - -- lf. . v ' ' . .. si. ' u 1 H ' EW 5 . Y . w ' . , H vu 5, . 'mf igil X . Hx fs, ,J . , 'J 1 1 W. x 1 Q - 1 1 .. I 1 tl ' . 11.15. I in -D-1-1. H .- E. . -.-,.:e.-.v.,a,,g... TIHRTY-E16-KT GEORGE SAITO Black Eyes Agriculture Club 1, 2. Football 4. S Club 4. ETTA TUNE That Sweet Tune National Honor Society. B'lue and Gold Staff. Q. E. Q. Girl Reserves 1. NETTIE BONDI Why Do You Want To Know Why? Q. E. Q. Gym Exhibition 2. Class Basket Ball 1, 2, 3, 4. MARGARET WONDRA Rose In The Bud Q. E. Q. WALTER DAVIS Fire! Fire! Turn The Hose On Me Class President 1. Class Play 2. Debate 4. Tournament Week 4. Operetta 4. FRANCES E. MILLER l'm Forever Blowing Bubbles Q. E. Q. . Glass Play 2, 3. Minstrel 2. MARGARET L. BLAKE And They Call Him Lovin' Sam Q. E..Q. . Shoutmg Sisters 1. Class Play 2. Ocksheperida 3. Blue and Gold Staff. Gym Exhibition 1, 2, 3, Blanquet Invitation Committee. C. NEIL Cl-IRISTENSEN What Good Is 'Good Morning' Music Letter 2, 3, 4. Ocksheperida 3, Managing Editor 4. Class Play 3. Hi-Y 4. 4, . Y , .,,,.Y-.i.....' '. w ll H,:' . .f .f --7 ., Y' 7 A x ggi.: '-'d.,...,EY..,Q'i','1Q :iii -ew - 5,-f flu, QQ . MARGARET PUETT Modest And Shy Q. E. Q. L . Normal Training 4. VIOLA HARVEY Pardon Me Q. E. Q. Class Basket Ball 2, 3, 4, Girl Reserve 3. CECIL REDHAIR I've Found A Way To Heaven Hi-Y 2. 3, 4. Class Basket Ball 1. S. H. S. Basket Ball 2, 3, 4. Captain 4. Football 3, 4. S Club 2, 3, 4. Vice-President 4. Tournament Week 2, 3, 4. Class Track Meet 1, 2, 3, 4. State Track Meet 3. 4. LENETTA PORTS Oh Boy! What A Girl Q. E, Q. ' Gym Exhibition 2. Blue and Gold Staff. ALICE McCONNAUGHEY Alice, Wherie Art Thou? Q. E. Q.. Gym Exhibition 1, 2. Class Basket Ball 1, 2. 3, 4. Captain 3, 4. JOHN BURROUGHS Look Who's Here Cedar Rapids, Georgia, High 1. West Waterloo, Georgia, High 2. Mason City, Georgia, High 3, Lincoln, Nebraska, High 3. Debate 4. Tournament Week 4. LELAND DICKINSON Breezin' Along' With The Breeze St, John's Military School, 2, Salina Kansas. Yell Leader 3. Minstrel Show 3. Banquet Entertainment Committee, Chairman. PEARL WRIGHT Every Sunday Afternoon Gym Exhibition 2. Prize Essay Home Lighting Conf,e:5I,, 'FH IRTY-N' IIN-'E r'u1:'rY EDWIN NOVICKI What A Man MILDRED MIKA Her Bright Smile Haunts Me Sti Q. E. Q. Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3. Secrei,:J.l'y 3. WVILMA SOLBERG That Red Headed Gal Q. E. Q. Operetta 3, 4. Gym Exhibition 2, 3, 4. Basket Ball 4. MARGARET BENHAM Just A Bundle Of Sunshine Class Play 2, Debate 3. Tournament Week 3, Ocksheperida 4. National Honor Society, Vice-President. Q. E. Q., Vice-President. Prize Extemporaneous Speech 3, DOROTHY HARDEE Here I Am Powell High 1. Q. E. Q. JESS CUSTIS Sittin' Around Big Horn High 1, 2. Hi-Y 3, 4. HAZEL B. CREACH Sweet Blue Bird Muorcroft High 1, 2, 3, Q. E. Q. Normal Training. GEORGE SINNING Where'd You Get Those Eyes? iand eyelashesj Hi-Y 3, 4. Debate 3. Journalism Conference, Boulder. Operetta 4. Class Play 3. Property Manager. Blue and Gold Staff, Editor-in-Chief. , K, -Lim -, ,--.----gr--Y... V.. . - -. , ., ,..,,... .. ..,.. .-- .lv ..,......,.E1,-,-,-1.,i,, , heir , . .,..7:,:-..,- . ,N fi lx -1 - .1 , W? mm. HUGH MORROW ' Just A Little Drink fof waterj U. B'. 'C. High 1, 2. Agriculture Club 4. BERNICE SPRACKLEN You Gotta Know Huw Big Horn High 1, 2, Q. E. Q. 'JAMES BIRCHBY Don't Wake Me Up Music Letter 2, 3, 4. Hi-Y 4. Minstrel 3. HELEN THELMA BURNS What Do I Care? Custer High 1, Miles City Montana. Q. E- Q- HELEN WINIKER Cut Yourself A Piece Of Cake Clearmont High 1, 2. Class Play 3. Q-' E. Q. U I Normal Training. Girl Reserves 3. FRED JOYCE Stomp Off, Let's Go Fort Morgan, Colorado, High 3. Minstrel 2. Yell Leader 4. Operetta. 4. RUTH SNODGARSS Valentine Q. E. Q. ROBERT MORROW Let It Rain, Let It Pour Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. Gym Exhibition 3. -. -if - f- .-.T-ne:----, . :Viv 1 , x X , ..:........m ul.. .,. ,-.1 3 . 1. r.ff..V ' 'M ' , .,,. .Nw .. - .ifew-. .1f , ,N ,N , , fm .- ,'.- ' .-fm! vw env: K- fl',7v'-----i' 2-la'-'--H-Y 1-Q-' f . fi -- ff., -. 1-.V-'L , -,,.-,, it , - . if, is fi ix eu-- FORT!!-ONE 'N-'T'f 'J2!'T.k x V... ' - 1 .?-iw L A , vw J .-y.l4'w ..: Fr .g V- 1-'frrgrrx-5:-sr.-- 4-ev, - .Of 4 f '- , kai..--L 1.1.1 'ff--:sf-i ZAL-fr:-:. :.:,:.ii, v , 1 .W jiggezfrvhi-f.v.11:v.-5-y.,-new .- -fn W.-- he :Q l '- fb V ,. I , .41 A A., ., .-,LH - FQ! t 1,1 -I 'V ir li. fi ..T.,,..,--, . ,. - ,,,,....,, 1 v FU RTX' -TWV! D ---.,--..f-Wu-L.. .,..i...-.- .q..,--..,.su.:.-.,....- 1.-1 J I ' 1 ' JOSEPHINE GEBO Rainbow Ripplesu Q. Q. ' National Honor Society Blue and Gold Staff. Class Commissioner 1. Class 'Freasurei' 2, 3. HARRY LOWE Let's Go Home ' Football 3, 4. Class Basket Ball 2, 3, 4. Vice-President 1, 2, 3, 4. S Club 3, 4. Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. w Class Play 2, 3. SANFORD MOORE Tell Me More Hi-Y 4. Class Basket Ball 3, 4. Gym Exhibition 3, 4. Class Track 4. Blue and Gold Stuff. ERMA STEADMAN Talking To The Moon Beresford. South Dakota, 1, 2. Spokane, Washington, 3. KATHLEEN ELISE KIBBEN Happy-Go-Lucky Days Auditorium Decoration Committee, Chairman Operetta 3, 4, 0. E. Q. Blue and Gold Staff. Gym Exhibition 2, 3, 4. HAROLD CHAMPION Just A Little Dance I-Ii-Y 3, 4. Glass Play 3. Class Basket B'all 3. Gym Exhibition 3. ELVA KATHRYN DUNCAN No Foolin' Ocksheperida 2, 3, 4. Editor-in-Chief Class Play 3. National Honor Society. Q. E. Q. Girl Reserves 1, 2. Secretary 2. Journalism Conference, Boulder, 4. Cantata 2. Gym Exhibition 1, 2, 3, 4. Carnival 3, MARGUERITE HOFFMAN 4 Save Your Sorrow For Tomorrow Q. E. Q. . n Normal Training. ,, .. N w. 'fn' 1 BEN JOYCE Wimmin-Aaah! Commission 3, 4. President 4- Hi-Y 3, 4. Secretary 4. Football 3, 4. Captain 4. All State Team 3. Basket Ball 3, 4. Track Mect 2, 3. S Club, President 3, 4. Baseball 1. ARC!-IIE McCLINTOCK Ah-Ha! Hi-Y, Vice-President. Blue and Gold Staff. Class Trqasurer 4. Q National Honor Society. President. Dehaue 4. MANVILLE I-IUSMAN Up And At 'Em' Football 4. S Club 4. v HELEN HASSE - Deep In My Heart Sturgis, South Dakota, 1. Operctta 3, 4. Cantata 2. Normal T1-aininxr. BERYL LADD Li1cky Day Q. E. Q. , National Honor Society. B'lue and Gold Staff. Tournament Week 1. Music Letter 1. 4. DORA WESTOVER Oh Say Can I See You? Cambria High 1, Girl Reserves 2. V Gym Exhibition 2. Cantata 2. Class Play 3. Q. E. Q. MARJORIE FLOYD No 0ne's Ever Kissed Me Q. E. Q., Treasurer. Class Play 3. ' Banquet Decoration Committee. Shouting Sisters 1. WILLIAM WELCH Hi-Diddle-Diddle Hi-Y 4. , ,, wi 1' ir'l7 'Q iL s - . l .v,. ,w ff- of-iinw -, .,,.f ,f -Tl- fl 2 1 l , A w w l l ' 1 i 6 v n I 1 . . ,I N Ar? Q l FORTY-TJIREE ,M ,. ., X - V .,- ,H . V , ..:.:4g.L.:.. .v .i.:r.:41. X -L :mfs Lf ',f'L1,,Y, T... TTf,,- Y K .We-fY.,.,. ix .. 1 , , - ' x li l'Y- Vu J IMMIE RENNIE Whadda You Say We Get Together? Graduation Deferred Until His Fourth Year. FAYE G. STAPLE Sun Girl JOHN J. ERTMAN What, Nu Women! Two Rivers, Wisconsin, High, last sem Class Track 2, 3. Class Play 3. EARL REED That's All There Is Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. Gym Exhibition 3. IRENE GERTRUDE RIGNEY Mighty Lak' A Rose Campbell County High 1, 2. Everett High 4. Q. E. Q. ,..i.A...- ., , A ,. . , ,, ester 4 'ffiem embe JQLU YI e m1n0' fm W -anlhma ' I g 1ib' K Hike 1,10-.19:,jg r ,1A l 1 1 by ibcmf 'ew F0 RTI-FIVE 7 V A ' ' QQ im' wb Y ix ig? ' 1. T u 5 xx P 13,5 , ' ' :H , ,KJ Q y Kpggmies, 4 . V-'. ll Q ML YQ , Ig? lm lf. if , 1 'Dy M Y X W, :ef - ,V , , i V7 M Vx .r:, 4 ia-R-N 'Ag H ' ' Qllt' ' ,, A! I 91:2-.6',. - ' Wg, .R L5 ' ' D ,,.. -ul 1 6-' -:5:,,,?, 'N r 'iff' -' 1 5 .4 ,. ' 4 'f' 'f' 1 ,igliwuy H V i 2 uf' - ' ,. X ' ' 'JH Hx- W' -. . .1 - 1 My ,, -f.- f' , : ' , Ugg- n ffl: H' qi 'LJ ix . H U I QQ fe38'? ' E-, . ' Wwlsil- ng.. 77. I 'S - V - .wi 1 , ,. 5 .,..,w,, W 5 , N 5.1. QI- W . . ' ,. N. ' Q ,xg-,J I ,,.,- ':. fa. A L - : T . idle ?2,londe jg I 5 . JH , . r , ,, ti, , , , . H. 11 ' , , - 5, - 1 ,9 . egg - 'COP Awe' .1-1 A ,I ' f f . yi--A ,yy ' X , : ag ,, ag ' - . ' , , ,Z 4. M 1 ' iii? M1-Q 'gil' , a 5 HJ t . f 1:5 H 1 Ea Wnce fG e - Y --2, ,. -K ' -1 , ,ww . 4. '- if ' A fllffffiis- 1-Z1 '. , ...- if ,.,, ,1.,..l-, . . , - . . .. v .4 fgL.f:J,. '1JFfPHV :'x:m-2'1f?'F 1,1 gy .- rv'-A3,'2g.'-1,151 if - - I, 5 fi,A..'Q.7,Ei:'ni'72311if.3Tei:v6ii21 ff?1'T+22-.'P:5E3?z553LfF1 ll FURTY- S IX I ' 1 A Vlvh 1? ., A Y., Nr - Q '-9 ' ,ffgp f .- ' '-I aw? 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Jw, . 1 1 ! iv 1 n M 1 'W' 4' f 1 if ,qfalh fx- .Ir ' Y V .h . --xg - Efwg 'H i4As' 5-H P1 fwwmwmwfvwwbfmwiqwfwwwwf A'-' wma I 1 4.,a.Q.,.-wr I ' T.-1.,, i,g,5f AA W , .-4.-.. ,L 3, if TPl?mW'-,V-rf1f'u f W' ' ff ' 5 . b ,ff if 2 , W FU R'l'Y- S EVERY 4:-v C P - v H THIN THup1eEsvnENTmfgq5 JOYCE- 145 HE Cross wx 3 '::,.' :If New HE DOWN THE H 'L K 3.47. Q Lowa' WHEN WEWE HU- K ff f he-4' 5,,,,V D HEARD HIM Rf X SING- Bur DlDN'T KNOW rr NHT MBBEHKSHEBH LQ L1 f l HERE' rw-lmqgqx M f IBM OQNN 'QLJ I 'K I ERE I xx 1 H THE Mo-:rr POPULHR mar Asn ANY STUDENT RAY 'HY'-OR IN RC'-10N A V FRESHMEN SWIXILLER EVERY Q Q X FRMILIHR SCFNE nur SLIPPERT W DHY HY So NANYK W BOYS HRD LQ To Hfwgg C'rL.H55 Cl-f'k ,X if -rms wEHR gf' If 'fqrfl BOY Em. Q OLDFH 5mn'rS BRBY FACE HEY FHCE i' B C50 5Hf7'O E Y, X X . I p f 0 1 I l 1 I X '? G I Il E VA . x ui- --,Zf' HE f rs gig I X If N J 1 iid F I ',J f,x . X 'Qifffr UH THE HILL-' XX xffgf D R f . h , . A X H 4 J pm , A n. 1 , U iv-R 4. X fl . H . I 1 X :a j-:Lf-it XX Rx J-I! I 1' 'V 1 I . I 1 f U -'Q f n l .-4' ' 4 .0 Lift' X? 1 fm? 4 55 'rl' 1 -::' Y... vw f '-- , - U .- AF 1 J Q .4 1 u 1 3 , J 1 1 3 1 OF i 5 x 3 I x I 2 I x 5 ,. 45 If , '1 x - I 1 v 6 Perry Lcitner, presidentg 'Paul Pond, vice-presidentg Willisenc June, secretary: Jimmie Rennie, treasurer. THE HISTORY OF TIIE CLASS 013028 If you'll follow here a little while, to you I will relate The 'complishments and progress of the class of '28. O'Brien led the hopeful band with Rennie by his side While Doris kept the records of our deeds of stately pride And Henrietta bold and true was treasurer, you see, With Grace and Art commissioners, as true as true could be. They sent Lucile to Laramie to represent us thereg The second in piano was our booty from the fair. And so our first year fought and won, the Sophomores to us beckoned While Harold still our leader bold had Lyle as his second With Macy keeping up the books, the treasurer Grace Barbour. Jim and Doris did their best in judging every measure. They found success upon the stage in When the Clock Strikes Twelve. The students in their studies all did vigorously delve Carolyn and' Wesley crews and Lucile on the paper. To win first prize on violin was Herbert's mighty caper! We leave the Sophomore year behind to the hopeful Freshies' care While we start out as Juniors with vigor truly rare. Leitner's leader of the throng' with Pondy by his side Jimmie Rennie as the coinster, Willisene the record guides. Doris and Art represent us in the Student Body group While many on the Camp Crier with honors well are drooped. Wedding Bells , rang out success to Juniors from the stage While our Junior pep club will ring' out throughout the coming' age. Thus far they have traveled in their course of S. H. S. We're sure that in the Senior year they'1l have as great success. To Miss Anderson, our sponsor, who was ever at our aid Our fondest thanks is g'iv'n and- appreciation made. -Lucile Patterson I-'IFTY - ONE YL.-N. .W Gfguuw1-WumHwu-Au.-m-we , N' ,rw ,i ..,m.....m ,,1 z5Z??ii.'YhlU,Z!5L::, !'i?'511!,11N 9 w ? J v A w w'H112 w' , -. 7:1 L. , , amass 'zs QSA h .W M W 1 4 Curie? ' x .Q A fu Wwwuxu , E .ii I NN x NJ, , my w , j ,H M g..,..... .. .. . Oh. 1 M ix W E iris? , , 3 - -g. 4 - r K P , dom 'Rooster me y 'l:l've,Gowbo1y l:'Zl'Y -'IWVO - Huff Egero E f-. v, If ..' t. ixff- it 1 3 A 25 E , if p , wx 'N i 1 .5 P ?oo'k b mi le M r a55 en -. Q .il . 1 ' , Y . Y V - ,. - ' ' ,'. 'I '- .-1Qyy,-b-------2'-.... ,rg-.-T-1:1 ' -I-.1 72- -4 . ef-. 1 I . - .. .. . lfgi-.fe++? - f-. . ,, y -I 1- f. I 11.47 Mag..- ,, ,,, 4- -' ., ii -,l', pl '1L'-g Y-L 71, ll l, -J-el 'g,f.L Lf l Jack Ferren, president, Elizabeth Hewitt, vice-president: Charles Reed, secretary: Bill Horton, treasurer: Miss Hanks, sponsor. ' HISTORY OF THE CLASS OF ,29 Old S. H. S. speaks: My sight grows dimg I hear but faintly. Surely something has happened. Oh, yes, now I remember-how I miss that promising Freshman Class. Oh, the sade ness of having' them only one semester! How jolly they were, and how bright! One hundred and seventy-nine strong. I remember the day of their first class meetingu 'Tis not likely I shall forget soon. Miss Hanks was their sponsor, and they elected Jack Ferren, President, .lean Zimmerman, Secretary, Clifford Wibe1'g, Vice-President, and Bill Horton, who was later succeeded by Elizabeth Hewitt, Treasurer. Jack Hosbureg and Ruth Early represented them in the commission. 4 But alas, I did not live to see the day they would mount my venerable steps as Freshmen A. Oh, well, youth does not always remember, and old age can't help but regret- New S. H. S. speaks: Oh! how happy I am! So many knowledgeeseekinpg young people enter my doors each day, but of all these, the most up and coming is the Class 'of '29. I-Iow peppy they are! This wholesome, fun-loving class welcomed the Freshmen B class with a party, and my-they had such a good time, I almost wished I were a human so I could join in. This year as Sophomores, they selected Jack Ferren, Presidentg Elizabeth Hewitt, Vice-President, Charles Reed, Secretary, and Bill Horton, Treasurer, with Miss Hanks, sponsor. ' This, the second year of this outstanding class, has been one of accomplishment. The class bought the football sweaters and helped entertain the Freshmen at the mixer. Rose Redle distinguished her class by representing the school in readinfr during Tournament Week, and Dorothy Heppner by winning first place on both the Benjamin Franklin and Abraham Lincoln essays. So, I say-come on Freshies, hurry up Juniors, likewise Seniors, w'ho said the Class of '29 was slow? -Margaret Jeffers FXFTY-FIVE - ., W ' 'A -.-T.-etzj. ,.,.C-.,-..-.Y --,,---..Y . ' ' ' K w ..- f-Sw v 1 a1m.sx mir '29 Vi ..' g 3 Q .v 'E9f'o.oi'S ' Starr L Q .. Qkggt 'igud-fi-Q , A s ,-' - ' , , 6 v M X V , ' A 9 EQf' Y. qg A' ' - . 2247? , ,. 4 1. ' . 's -N 1 Nw: v 1 1 1 ,,- N,,,,,, ff, v ,typ , Fiji A9715 ,gn-.pmi ' 1 ' r f mf N iff J Nz ' f ' 1 . L Q . ,I ', , V , QQg il'xTf g ff ff M 1 i,,.:..' 2 , 1 I ,3,e,,w...g5,,QN ' S ii j fl'v gfw .. - ' , Q1 'j ' ' . Q qi K ' a11Qffgf 41,115 ep G1 r-ca ble A . - Q ' Mu , -sri.:-3 , -Y ' ' ,'.:-ffl - ,, 1 , ,. .f,sgff525T12 4 Qumb Qf50USlfl5 ' A 'fngx J 1 ' . .r -fs' x V '. -'vw r' .- S .-1 1 lf- . :wiaiigll 'A' Lv ' J-5 J? v' q'4ffl.. Hf , -7.1 xt . I if-f.:.ff' -1.: - ' fffgjk If A u V 'W ,,.Q,x,zfi'- - 1 T I :- 1, . -- :1f2f..v!.g' - ' f-fl.-V j T.-1'..,j' ' :XL 55 -fag, ' Q W1 X-.4 f' ' .v J ,ah - -- z 1 - ' 5' ' 2? gs ' 'iiwgfggj:L,5f:if3gqfg1 5 1 - . I V- ,' X aj 4 A ' fx A r h K 1- ki' . T! ,, 4 - 'L - A . Q- -, .f U , V: , . ., . fx .-,f:a...- fwfr... if ' V1 .LUINV ig -c ' iq . Qi' 2'L:gE'fQ,'3g1f?gff??glEJ7 ' ' 4 '- ' J .- . ' '...f2 ':a-:f:1,.,'P-f:.ff'w'. E ' , V ,' :g sl W 'r Zig! .' I J , , -V ' ' 1 LE-... ' U L 1! ,WH .T :iv 57'-'G ' ' W . N11 fiififavr-:,f,v-f -' H354 K315l,ffi-1'i5.7.5 V4 tv- L Ax, -1?-65,7 xr-4,-ciwlcll- QP +4 - -X ' -' V 3:5'1m4':L''ffQi? 1?7s.w'- -3QWQW L5 H3 3 W. 1 - 4 V - -Q: qu .:.2:,3,-- 3.Lu...-..: ...,,. -.QL , ... . ,l- . . 4, 4.,.,mpg-J,,...-.1--.L-Ska..-.1.?w,':.L'n1wg.-.115-.:'a ' Q :I H..- ...,, , ,, ....,.., .... ' 4,L-r1H,g4L,,- ' 5' II:'1IJ'.lIY- S IX John, Bentley, president: Georgia Herron, 'vibe-president: James Thompson, secretary: Anna Kutcher, treasurer: Miss Parsons, sponsor. - f 1' HISTORY OF THE CLASS OF.'29jA Yep, pard, well do I remember thet January in,1926 when Foreman Marshall roped 56 of the finest colts ever seen in these parts into' the big -S. I-Ir S. corral. We branded 'em with the numerals 29Vz and they 'looked right smart an' pretty. 'Afore long Jack Bentley was abdssin' the..herd, helped a- right smart little squirt bv Lucille Rogers. Jim Thompson tended the funds while Ernest Hummel did th' bookkeepinl A V On March 4, the Frosh A outfit gave 'em one of those new fandangle Celebrity parties where a lot of kickin' and sashayin' was done by all of them present.. The 2915 basket ballers won second place in the inter-class basket ball games. In June they were turned to pasture for the summer months. At the roundup the next fall the herdehad diminished some, but a new maverick, Pearl Barrett, was added. . Jack Bentley was still abossin' the herd helped by Georgia Herron. Jim Thomp- son did th' bookkeepin' an' Anna Kutcher tended the funds. Miss Parsons kept the herd from stampedin' an' no lone coulda wished for a better Commissioner than Jean Churchill. Owen Smith, Jack Bentley and 'Jim Thompson did considerable frisky kickin' on the football team, spurred on by the two swell tin water pails donated by the class. Jim Thompson did some mighty fine playin' on the basket ball team thet same year. Time will tell what each of these critters ll bring on the hoof. -Dena Hollo 1 Il:'l'1 SEVEN L,.ff'N M -I ' .6 ' - '+ve' ' 'WJ 1 44 We-sopve .'.i.fm ' 'v wi IIOH L 2 - -- Y A' -tb ' 'fl 4-V K 'V V -,-T-ffg+f3f'j l Donald Bullard, president: Ray Edwards, vice-president: Howard Ehlers, treasurer 3 Mildred Eilcleberry, secretary: Miss Brownlee, sponsor. HISTORY QF THE GLASS OF '30 CWith apologies to Lincoln's Gettysburg Addressj I One year and seven months ago, our fathers brought forth to this city a new High School, conceived in liberty and dedicated to the proposition that all students are treated equal. Now we are engaged in obtaining an education, testing' whether that school or any school, so conceived, and so dedicated, can make our education long endure. We are met with 165 new Freshmen of the Class of '30 who have come to' do their best that their school may succeed. It is altogether fitting and proper that they do this. Miss Brownlee, their able sponsor, is helping them. Donald Bullard was elected Presidentg Ray Edwards, Vice-Presidentg Howard Ehlers, Treasurerg Mildred Eikle- berry, Secretary, and Wallace Johnson, Conilmissioner. The World will little note nor long remember! what we say here-but it can never forget what they did here! The Freshmen A gave two very successful parties. Ray Edwards played on the basket ball team. Betty Steffen represented them on the Ocksheperida Board. Edward Birchby was selected to represent the school in violin at the State Tournament. Do1'is Bentley, a beloved. member of the Freshman A Class passed on during' the year. 'They have here highly resolved that this school, under Principal J. J. Marshall, shall have a new birth of anrbition and that the S. H. S. of the students, for the students, and by the students, shall not perish from their memory. -Dorothea Davis - me-'rr-Nixr: f W' '1' ', M.. .. .- N .i -.a.,...f-T B 7 V , ., I U , .1 ,,.,, , ,. . , . ,mm , yn., - QQ, ' ...fee . ..-,.T.--h..-.,-.,..,. .. mu... , N V 'gn ' K, ,,,.A ., VH.- wn x. 1 . N -.M 'cm H Q2 ,, E HMV, 11, 11335 GF w F , F .M x Liv f i IM! rg sf , , 'lv in l 1 iv, M5 W' W.. ,. -wiki... . 1? 361 kers, Stu lO has ve Som e oEm mxigte?e ' fi -J :ag E3 , K X H ++ if J f :lug i y il 'M N.. xi -if 'S ,W Q A , ,af - 3fHG! Pfn8 1 nc!! 4 ,W ,L , A W m ' T32 TMJ w ww ,. .,. L T1 n 4 , -- -1 .A V.. 3505 xlq i,1... ,. Q S I XTY l Virginia Kutcher, president: Ruth Carrol, vice-president: Barbara Vickere, secretary-treasurer: Miss McAdams, sponsor. HISTORY OF THE OLASS OF ,Sow One sunny morning Monday, January 24, 1927, thirty 'or forty little chicks wandered from their mothers. They came first to Sheridan High situated on a hill. They walked up to the door as bold as you please, not acting like Freshmen at all. These little chicks were entering Sheridan High, making the Class of 193016. 'They were admitted by the members of the Honor Society whlo showed the little chicks what was to be their new home for four coming: years. Some poor little chicks got shut in their lockers and couldn't get out until they made themselves heard. 'The little chicks elected their class officers: Virginia Kutcher, President: Ruth Carrol, Vice-Presidentg Barbara Vickere, Secretary-Treasurer, and Fae Pratt Commis- sioner. Miss McAdams became their class Sponsor. The Freshmen A Class gave them an apron and overall party which was much enjoyed by the whole group. f Some of the Juniors and Seniors, set two little chicks on the fountain and one in the waste-basket. But now the chicks are really acquainted with .Sheridan High. Sometimes it takes a group of green little chicks like these to give variety to the school. U . , -Bernice Gazis SIXTY- OLYE W TT--V H Y -wi Uv v di- -- f,,,,,M,A,,W,,,q,,-,,- i ' ,yx ,-,--.L . -, - , A,, ,,, V ,H -A I ,gif-. :tifgeftlsif , f- - W.- ,Y N ' ' ' ' ' ' AN-Q 2351 W 2 ' ' ta w lv N 1 H 3, . ' 4, T- we x w ., 'ul we we fu !'f 1' uw! w ' ' mlm' 1 ., , LE' N 3:53 ' 1 Mig? .1 Q ' L , 'Lf l , 1 , 1 M.. 1 , X , ,W I . . 1 r .. .V 5 1 1 1 1, R w ,H 1 S IXTY-TWVO , .., ,, -+rWf -', A---V 11 ,WY YY Y A--f '- , , .4114 , -, ,. .1 . X, . .- , 1 1 -- f A . ---f- - . .. H:..,.-.ff , .,'. ..- .I , . ,, f ,- , , ,W -.,., ,,.,-...fmA.-..g,,....,...,f..,...q,f.N,w,' -.- 'ff . -1 ., , , , T..- e4 ,,.:,:.ff1- -'--'-' -2-V-hu' .' I C ' - 'Jr' -4 -Illia n' 'O - -A I T i The Qin ch an S + ll gf o o of Eff: I I Qqpfqin QW. W ,S 1 sw' 'Bn ,J-'Sw W. ,AL:, ., . . A ,, . , - J- fra X :rf- 1, H -. 1 -1 W, .As vii' fl' n l we 1231! M, H, f it . YL , as .N W 1926 FOOTBALL SQUAD George Saito CHalfbackJ George did not miss a practice during' the 1926 season and his hopes became a reality. George was a regular on the team and played almost every game. Harold McIntyre CGuard, Tackle, Centerj Harold was always willing to do more than his share, and his willingness to do his best at any task earned him a regular berth on the team. He earned his letter two years. - Manville Husman CGuardJ Manville was discovered during spring practice and fulfilled predictions. He hit'em hard and low, and was always down under punts with the ends. Paul Pond CQuarterback and Halfhackj V Pondy has- played the game ever since his Freshman year, and besides being a .good open field runner was a good kicker. He, also did most of the signal calling. He was always there with the old fight. Ben Joyce QEnd and Halfbackj Ben proved to be a good captain and took football seriously. Whether we won or lost no one could say that Ben ever failed to do his best. Ben was selected as all-state end his first year in football. We shall miss him. SIXTY- SI! I Raymond Taylor CTacklcJ Raymond has been a regular on the team for two years and has another year to play. A conscientious worker who probably underestimated his own ability. ' He should be a mainstay next year. .l ulius Wilson CEndD Julius was always 'one of the hardest tacklers on the team. When going' down under punts He got his man . His playing in the Casper game, alone, should have earned him recognition as all-state. James 0'Ma1'r C'1'ackleJ Jim's best game of the season was the Buffalo game at Buffalo when he spilled many plays before they could get under way. Though not spectacular, Jim played a good steady game. Jack Hosburg CEndJ Jack's hard tackling did not go unnoticed so he came up from the second squad and played in the last game of the season. Jack will have two more years and the fellow who keeps him off the team will have to get out and hustle. Ben Bennett CEndJ ' Ben was another who came from the second squad, and should be promising' material for next year. - SIXTY-SEVEN -I - .J . - j--- .i- Y Y,,'Y'tY'TJJ . ,N '-,':- - Ili V 4al:: :ir-:rf js 1. , , .. K V .77 V V ,..-,-Tv-f :ff-A . 1 - - f-1 - . , , 1 L . Cecil CZekeJ Redhair CCenterJ Zeke playing his second year on the team, improved as the season advanced and was at top form in the Casper game. Zeke was spoken of favorably for an all-state selection, by coaches wlho saw the Casper game. He is a Senior. Alec Barbula CFullbackJ fCapta,in-elect! , A Alec will lead the team next year and should be a good captain. Alec is beginning to find out what he can do, and he should be at his best nexti year. Alec made the team when he was a Freshman, James Townley CGuardD ' Jim played a good steady game and was always under plays directed at his side of the line, or had them before they reached the line. James Thomgpson CHalfhackJ Jim looked mighty good as a Freshman and has three more years to look forward to. Jim is going to be one of our best halfbacks. John Bentley CQuarterbackJ John was a little too young to see regular service, but collected some valuable experience and he will have three more years in which to make use of it. 'S IXTX'-TSIGH1' - 2 fri- L'fff''+A '-' -'2 '-'Jet-L, VI' A V V ' ' Vis fa.,...i, Li, if -...,-.- -f ..-. ...:,.:--,- . Q. W '- ... -,,..?,i,.-.,.-. ,. ..Ta,...A .,.. V ,.,..-'.-.LK,,...L4...L, -e.-.,.-:...f' ,Q 7 i' ,V V l '- f 4 4 fn ,-Q ,, W -r,-J'3a v' -, !1ji',.'Qf'i' W' i'W V 4!-i -, L .,- Y , .. .M I fhthf-, ,, vii EN:,K. T -:. , Ami' 'wil A .F,'..,':1,l fQUJ'i1lQ.'1 '-,jjli-.Qiilikgsllv 1- ll , ale . . 'Y ll . ' Q 'xf ' . N W M - ., ..s ' if ' .' Ji- - ll ' . , ,, . 1 .N . hs., 1 . ,Q - .., , ,-gg, g 1 X -iz 'E . f 1, X 55.3, - I ' I J , Z . , Vw , 1 -NA www Hui, uw . ' ii i ww . U H M - A ' H 1. Alf' ln' ,,ww Q3.i. L ' M1113 W U. L I if Harold 'Cooper CTackleJ Harold has the right build for a tackle and .grained enough experience his first year to be a valuable man next year. He played in almiost every game and did good work. Harry Burgess CCenterJ ' Harry's playing' and fight shown in the Midwest game and helped make it one of our best games. He was a hard worker and did good work in the class room as well as on the football field. Raymond Calhoun CGuardD Ray was always in the battle and believed in hitting them hard. His last year should be his best and that means he'll be hard to stop. Harry Lowe CHalfbackD Harry was at his best when he could sift through a. hole in the enemy line. Lack- ing weight for hard line plunging, he made up for it by picking his way and getting out into the open spaces. Walter Davis CQuarterbackJ Jud was the third boy of the Davis family to play quarterback- and did good work when needed. He quit football before the season ended. Clement Gerhard CEnd or Tacklej Clem kept improving as the season progressed and made the firstsquad in time to make the trip to Casper, but was a little late to get his picture in the group. , HONORABLE MENTION C2nd Squadj - The following boys, members of the second squad, stayed out all season and took their bumps. Some of them will be back next year. These boys deserve lots of credit for staying' on the job: Glade Kilpatrick, Francis Williams, Ray Edwards, Irwin Hultz, Walter Mika, Wallace Johnson, Lyle Kay, Albert Hansen, Maurice Hultz. SIXTY-NINE W N , ,,.,--. .-. .-. ,A.,g,-.-eve R, Y l - ,- Y - .. ,, A., ,Ara ' -'A, .l: ' ' L --7 -,VR .L .:3,ii -L L5 Li- ' - - -A' f - f '- 1 ' - I V ,V xg J-: g'l f-1 ,-.4.:- :fire . l 'iii ' ' 'L 'l - ' lg.2?zv'2:- . V. .., Lau.- e:,..,,... ., 1 s, - If ' '- , QQ Y K .-'vigf-4'1e.e-,v,-e-4.f ..-,.., has -Law ..-...wang . Top Row: Burk White fassistant coachj, Ben Bennett, Lyle Kay, Harry Burgess, Cecll Redhair, Clement Gerhard, Jack Hosburgr, Bernard Wright Qassistant coachj. Second Row: John Bentley, James Thompson. Walter Davis, Manville Husman, Harold Cooper, Raymond Taylor, James Townley, Julius Wilson. Third Row: Wilbur Wright fcoachj, James O'Ma1'r, Harold McIntyre, Alec Barbula, Ben Joyce fcaptainl, Paul Pond, Raymond Calhoun, George Saito. Bottom Row: Irwin Hultz, Maurice Hultz, Francis Williams, Ray Edwards, Walter- Mika, Donald Mothersead. 1926 FOOTBALL SQUAD The 1926 season was a tougrh one and thoufrh the team was the belst we have had since the undefeated championship team of 1923, other teams around us were equally strong. The 53 points scored by our team agrainst 57 scored by the opponents, shows how evenly the teams were matched.. Nine games were played and there was not an easy game on the schedule. Two games were won. three games were tied and four lost. This is perhaps the first year that a Sheridan team has played a tie game. S. H. S.--- --- 0 Alumni ......... --- --- 0 S. H, S.--- --- 0 Rapid City, S. D. .... -----16 S. H. S.--- ..... 14 Midwest ............ --- 0 S. H. S.--- ..... 0 Buffalo .......... --- 3 S. H. S.--- ...., 13 Billings Poly. ..... ----- 0 S. H. S.--- ..... 20 Alliance, Nebr. --- -----26 S. H, Sm-- --- 6 Gillette ..... --- --- 6 S. H, S.-,, --- 0 Casper .... --- --- 6 S. H. S.--- --- 0 Buffalo --- --- 0 S 'ISV ENTY Top Row: Coach Wilbur Wright, James Townley, Cecil Redhair Ccaptainl, Lyle Kay, Bernard Wright fassistant coachl. Second Row: Ben Joyce, Philip Edwards, Owen Smith, Charles Reed, Paul Pond. Bottom Row: Ray Edwards, James Thompson, James Rennie. 1927 BASKET BALL TEAM THE PLAYERS V ' Cecil ltedhair, Center CCaptD. Zeke was the only regular from last year's team available this year, and was elected captain. Zeke has done good work, has been on the squad three years and has played regularly for two years. He leads his team in scoring. Paul Pond, Forward. Pondy has had the agrgressiveness to give the team the' punch. He is a fine guard as well as forward, a hard worker and always is close to the top in scoring. He was given a place on the All-Northeastern team. Philip Edwards, Forward. . Phil was a member of the squad last year but did not make his letter. His faithfulness has been rewarded, however, and he has played in almost every ,frame this year. James Thompson, Forward. Jim was a Sophomore the second semester, so has two grore yeirs to look forward to. He showed real basket ball ability and always id his est. James Rennie, Forward. Jimmie has developed until he is one of our most promising players. He is fast, a good shot and a fighter. He should be a regular next year. Ray Edwards, Forward. Ray is a Freshman and if he continues to take basket bali seriously, will be one of the best players ever developed at S. H. S. Charles Reed, Guard. Bud , a Sophomore, likes the game and is a mighty good playlelxf He is also a good shot at long range and can be counted upon when on t e ree t row ine. ' SI YlCN'1'Y -ON E Ben Joyce, Guard. Ben .has played on the team two years as a conscientious and hard worker. Taking on some extra school work caused Ben to give up basket ball. Ben has made lettersin football, basket ball and track, and is one of the best ,of students. L . 1 Lyle Kay, Center. Lyle is beginning to take things seriously and should be a great help to the team next year. Owen Smith, Guard. Red .is another Sophomore who looked too good to keep off the first squad. He will be heard from next year. James. fTownley, Guard. Jim, a member of last year's class ohampionship team, has played regularly at guard most of the year. He has improved with every game and has played good ball. 1 ' BOYS' BASKET BALL Starting the seasonfwith only one letter man, it was rough going. We were unfortunate in that while we have had almost an entirely new team, we have played teams composed of veterans of three and four years' experience. We should not be handicapped in this way next year as we will have several boys with a year's experience. Our schedule' has been, the hardest that any Sheridan team has ever played. , .Out of nineteen starts this season the team came through with five wins. This is a .low-average .gut in the history of every team there must be a poor year mixed in with every good year. The boys did their best and that is all anyone can do. HIM p GAMES s.H. s. ..... 16 Alumni .......... has 4 s.H. s. ..... 26 Newcastle -, -,-- 9 S. H. S. ..... 14 Midwest .......... -10 S. H. S. ..... 11 Gillette .... .... 2 0 S. H. S. ..... 20 Hysham fMont.D .... 12 S.H. S. ..... 19 Newcastle -- .... 22 s.H. s. ..... 10 Billings qivionm ..... 35 s.H.s. ..... 13 Gillette ............ 26 S. H. S. ..... 12 Red Lodge fMont.J--25 S. H. S. ..... 89 Ranchester ..... .... 9 S. H. S. ..... 10 Red Lodge CMont.J--33 S. H. S. ..... 15 Buffalo ,-., .......... 19 S. H. S. .... .-11 Billings fMOl1t.J ..... 43 S.H. S. ..... 18 Hardin fMOI1t.J ..... 22 S. H. S. ..... 15 Buffalo ,,.-,..--,,. 21 S. H. S. ..... 16 Hardin lMont.J ..... 38 AT GILLETTE TOURNAMENT s.H.s. ..... as Rom ,..,,,.... ,L 5 s.H.s. ..... 16 Ranchester --- ----18 . S.H.S. ..... 17 Gillette ----,- ----39 THE COLTS The B. Division of our first squad was named the Colts after the name of Bronchos was chosen for the first team. The Colts did much good work in staying' out all season and scrimmaging with the :first team. The also played four games of their own, of which two were won and two lost. Some of the boyis now playing onthe first teanrbegan their career on this division. This is the first year this plan has been used, but, it is a sure way of improvement and fshall continue to be used. Some of these boys are promising material for next year. They are: John Bentley ...................... .... .......-...... F 0 rward . Robert Tolman ..... ' ------..-- FOI'Wa1'd Milton Campbell --- ..-...-.------ Center Richard Endicott --- .........----.-- Guard Clyde Rowe -,,,,, ,, ....... ..... C enter and Guard S. H. S. ..... 1 Ranchester --- ..... 7 S.H. S. ..... 26 Lodge Grass ...... --16 S.H.' S. ..... 6 Ranchester --- ..... 14 S. H. S. ..... 41 Lodge Grass ...... --18 SEVENTY-'1'WO 'X xx x-- If 1 ..-.. -1-W CHAMPIONSHIP CLASS BASKET BALL TEANIS GIRLS OF '27 BOYS OF '27 Nettle Bondi .................. Pauline Humphrey Wanda Helsburfg - .... ------A- Forward -- ,,---Furwa-rd -----Forward Viola Harvey .... .. ......... .......... G uard Estrella Loucks ...... .... - ........... ..... G u ard Alice McConnaughey fCapt.J .... Jumping Center Geraldine Spracklen ............ Running Center Sunl'urd Muure lCupt.j .................. Center Alan Barker .,............. .lack Wolfe ........... Harry Lowe ..... Lazelle Kirchman Clement Gerhard --- -------L, Forward ----R. Forward ----R. Guard -----L. Guard -..----Substitute SEVENTY-THREE Y lg- Y1..-,l,,. ....--,, if Y Y W Y l B. Wright, B. Joyce, C. Redhair, C. Murdock, W. Wright J. Wilson A. Barker S. Kendrick QEach of the above boys Won letters by earning points at the state meet.J 1926 TRACK '1'EAlVI The 5th annual state track and field meet was held at Douglas, May 15, 1926. Thermopolis for the fourth time carried away the championship cup with a total of 645 points. Douglas placed 2nd with 21Mg points, Laramiie 3rd' with 18 points and Sheridan fourth with 17 points. Alan Barker won first in the broad jump, jumping over 20 feet in each of his six tries. His best jump was 20 feet 316 inches. Sam Kendrick again took second in the pole vault, making- 11 feet. Costin of Laramie won first place making 11 feet 1 inch. Alan Barker was third with 10 feet 10 inches which equaled the former state record. Ben Joyce won 2nd in the discus throw with 104 feet, and third in the javelin throw with 136 feet. Cecil Redhair and Sam Kendrick tied with two other boys for second place in the high jump at 5 feet 6 inches. The Sheridan relay teamg composed of Sam Kendrick, Alan Barker, Julius Wilson and Charles Murdock, won third place. SEVENTY-FOUR S. H. S. INTER-CLASS TRACK AND FIELD MEET 1926 The Inter-Class Track and Field meet was held at the Fair Grounds on Friday, May 7, 1926 and was again sponsored by the Rotary Club. The meet followed the Loyalty Day parade which is a part of the Rotary Club boys' week program. The Rotary Club furnished the medals for the winners of the meet and a cup for the boy earning' the highest number of points. The cup was won by Ben Joyce who won four firsts for a total of 20 points. Sam Kendrick was second with 17 points. lst. 2nd 3rd. lst. 2nd 3rd. lst. 2nd 3rd. lst. 2nd 31'd. lst. 2nd 3rd. lst. lst. 3rd. The Juniors won the meet with 44 points. The Seniors second with 42144 points. The Freshmen A third with 16 points. The Siophomores A fourth with '7Mx points. The Freshmen B fifth with ZMQ points. 50 Yard Dash Ben Joyce. Julius Wilson. Alan Ba1'ker. 5 3-5 seconds. Discus Ben Joyce, 102 ft. 8 in. Ray Calhoun, 83 ft. 10 in. James Thompson, 81 ft. 3 in 100 Yard Dash Ben Joyce. Julius Wilson. Bob McMillan. 10 4-5 seconds. Broad Jump Alan Barker, 20 ft. Sam Kendrick, 18 ft. 6 in. Fred McKelvey, 18 ft. 5 in. 220 Yard Dash Ben Joyce. Julius Wilson. Charles Murdock. 24 1-5 seconds. High Jump Sam Kendrick, 5 ft. 2 in. Alan Barker, 5 ft. 2 in. Clyde Rowe, 5 ft. EVENTS lst. 2nd 3rd. lst. 2nd 3rd. lst. lst. 2nd lst. 2nd 3rd, lst. 2nd Srd. lst. 2nd Srd. 3rd. 3rd . 4-40 Yard Run Fred McKelvey. Julius Wilson. John Ertman. 59 seconds. 880 Yard Run Fred McKelvey. Ray Calhoun. James Thompson. Mile Run Fred Mclielvey. 220 Low Hurdles Sam Kendrick. Melvin Paul. 30 seconds. Shot Put C12 poundj Cecil Redhair. 34 ft. 8 in. Charles Murdock, 34 ft. 7 in. Victor Eccli, 34 ft. 1 in. Javelin Throw Cecil Redhair. Don Cox. Charles Murdock. Pole Vault Sam Kendrick, 10 ft. Alan Barker, 9 ft. 6 in. Don Cox, 8 ft. 6 in. Elmer Mydland, 8 ft. 6 in. James Thompson, 8 ft. 6 in. SEVENTY-FIV L - --4X-g. ,M f -, -A ,L .rf Y..,,4 ,,, . , A, Y, K' ' 7' ' ' 77' -fyv UTI. 1 X-f'X C X XX .. X 7 ' T '-i.Y 1' :XX X X ,X X - . X X XXX X X X'X X X X- f X XXXXQXXX , X in gb-X' , - f ggi.,-X fwfr' ,X ,X X, ., - X X. ' 'we'-X, , , nf: X X e 5. 3 . X. ...X af, X X R' 'X Xe : I-'XXXX X'1f?4f'. 'T-Xzuglf. X XXXX ,X is ,X VX! X:-:L IXJFXXXL .. X X. X.: v.X X W XL X X XXXXXX XX 'fx xiii .. 'Vi ,wc XX X XY 3 XQXEX- XX X 'XX X X XXXXX X XXX X X X XX XX X XX XX X XX XX T X XX . fm LX 4 X ,J Xe 54 8. '4 ' . X .w'!i',g:, Q I X53 XXXX, X RXXJ XXSX HS 1 5, X 4 ,sw yn A? ',, 4 XX X X . XX X. .6 , I ,XX X .41-. X. X' !f:E 7.XXQ -.X 'X-XX XI' X X . 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X X 5 XX , RQQXXXXX XX XX XX XX if X X X X X X X XX X IVXXXXQTAXX - X X , , X X A' D ' X , X XX XX X .gi X X XXXXXXX WQWXX- X XXXXWXX 'XX X1 '-'mi' X I XX . XXX , -,.X , , M 'Xl as 1 . '15 XX' X X XXXXAQXX XQXX gg! X X X ' 'XJ ,win XX 'X Wm XXX XX X X' X Q' X- X. XX . -. X, ,XX XXXX: X XX XXXX, XXX ' ' YL Q-X X515 ' ' -XA' 'Z X ! X' fir X. X.XX XXXXXXX. X X .fx X. ' fl. .- --XL , X. 'X -X-VX, X XXL ,'XXI XXXX X 'QRXXXX X X ggi. -.'.. ' ' 'XXV mf X X'X,Xm,.g.:3X: ZX' - ' -X' 6- 5. S- ' , gi - 'afi.':XXXlff ' X'- X'71Xt.X I .MX 'QQ-71' XX,ZiXX,'r' X X 'X' 51 M 'gi :.X!X'Q X .--jx.'v, K X ,XXXX---X-X . 5 X. 1 f 1 E I fOi.5i1Qf2919Q.13s FJ f' f., ' 'U 1. e...- We - Q - - - U .. 'fl JS-Z , -1 a I lv ,J .1 1 F C L K S ra ir S x Us e , f .,,,, L .4 if-, 1, - 7 A--, 11, -- ,,- ff ..., ,-N X.-M ,, H, ,,,.x-,g.,5,-+V, f ,, , fees:-fr--efr,Q1,f, 'ju u fi 'c'd H wg' wiv-:ees so C he H Y ,r W ,. ,gk 4, , W Ni, V 1-1M! X Y , !..1iI,l,+-wi Q -W, f'YA4'.-H Y. 4 'YA .4-k-IRI, - , , 1 2 'f . ,ff li-wh- -,-1,C1'v jf.,-1 Q ' 'Wifi-' ' 1if','1L,' , f ' Y 2 , X , V 1 HIGH SCHOOL COMMISSION Class of '27 Class of '29 Class of '30 Ben Joyce Jack Hosburg Wallace Johnson Vesta High KV Ruth Early fhalf yearj Class of '28 Class of 305 Arthur Sandusky Class of '29M: Fae Pratt Doris McNeil Jean Churchill Faculty Members-Mr. Daigle, Miss Clark. The comlmission is the executive committee which represents the Student Body in controlling and supervising all school activities and interests. Its duties are to have general supervision over all entertainment, athletic and literary activitities and to carry on all other work of the Student Body. The commission brings outside athletic teams to Sheridan, gives school parties, and sends the basket ball team and academic contestants to Laramie. ' ' A 5 mcnrr-ONE , ,T , .. .. , , A, V- -2-'V - fzvz -'xv 1. ,. - U- 1- fl' ,Q ,, -.YJ 1-3'-'-.-Trier..-ff...1.-.'--1'?SZ.'-1.-'r'gcf1f Hi- -5- , , . -fm P - is-4 Sf' my X. ,. ww- ..-,. -..W 1. e . . is '. ' if? lil? 'Fa' .. f' LY tfT 'll .,,,- J , .. -. 'ffm ,T ,sq . ,V . . -,s.,, . ,, A mi, W F-gm vt V we iii L-..-,g -Cir.-- 'L 'ag-fgfq L .41-:A-g::RT,.g.nf5F A,Qf': ?'2Q' ,gif ,, ,,, f ,- i-,hJ11g.AfZ 'g A CAEXJF ffh if ,A Tj Yuri IJ. ' Y: wfsfq- g if -vw xv' ff ' - , , - 1 ' . . -, v- 1, ff ,,. 'V .- . 1 ,Bibi ,- Di'-QQ X,-1-ans.-gmnif ,QLLLJ 154501 '.y5.,J. ,x 12.3 wg LJ 'N' 'f:'V'X 1 - .....,....,....... 7.1- , ....,. .Q.?,LWwk Y- M Lzrf-YH,YTif'T , Y- EIGHTY-TSVO 7Qff'f g 'fi:i i1.' Q2?5f'E4QQ5 AT412:gggi:'Q5 1,-43 ---S-.:..-1-ga.-an fr'-..1?'93P'.? ' . SHERIDAN CHAPTER OF THE NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY The members of the Honor Society for 1927 are as follows: Archie McClintock, president, Margaret Benham, vice-presidentg Rachel Achenbach, secretaryg George Thomson, treasurerg Annabel Cook, Josephine Gebo. Gladys Wondra, Reece Achenbach, Elva Duncan, Harold Mclntyre, Harry Burgess, Elizabeth Johnston, Wanda Helsburg, Beryl Ladd, Mary Kumor, Etta Tune, and Frances Zimmerman, who left the Sheridan High School to go to Colorado for her Senior year. Miss Hull as sponsor has added much to the success of this group. . The Sheridan Chapter of the National Honor Society for Secondary Schools was started in the spring of 1923. The purpose of this society is to- promote higher standards and to increase school spirit. The four points on which the members are selected are: character, scholarship, leadership, and service. Five per cent of the Senior Class is elected to this organization in the last month of their Junior year, the remaining ten per cent the following fall. The emblem of the Honor Society is a small gold pin consisting of the torch of knowledge, and the keystone which bears at its base the letters C. S. L. S. repre- senting the fourfold basis of the organization. The Honor Society holds its meetings every second Thursday before school. At these meetings speoial programs are arranged of subjects interesting to the members. They cover a Wide range and are of value to a student who is trying to make a success of his chosen career and also to consider the welfare of the school as a whole. The members of the Honor Society are ready at all times to give service either in the routine of school life or when any emergency arises, so their activities are varied. The 1927 group has been very active in the high school affairs. In the early part of the year they conducted the most successful drive that has ever been made in Sheridan High School for the Junior Red Cross. They took over the inspection of the lockers to see that they were properly closed, to prevent the loss of various articles. They endeavored to create popular sentiment against marring the new build- ing. At the second semester the members conducted the Freshmen, who were entering the high school at that time, through the building and showed them their locker combinations. To advertise the faculty play, The Whole Town's Talking , given for the benefit of Sheridan's contestants in the State Tournament, they gave a clever stunt in the assembly before the student body under the direction of Miss Megown. For this same play they assisted in the sale of tickets and did all the ushering. And, as in the previous year they participated in the second Annual Stunt Night. It is especially interesting to note how large a proportion of members of the Sheridan chapter has gone to college and how wide is the range of institutions chosen by the members-from Harvard College to the University of California. Although the Sheridan chapter is only a few years old, some of its members have already been honored by election into undergraduate honor gnoups in college or university. Of the 1923 cla.ss, five are at the University of Wyoiiiing at Laramieg two at the University of California, and one at the University of Nebraska. Of the Class of 1924, four are at the University of Wyomingg one at the University of Kansas and one at the University at Franklin, Indiana. Of the Class of 1925, two are at the University of Vifyoming, two- are at the University of California, one at Cornell University, one at the University of Nebraska, one at Pomona College, one at Beloit. one at the University of W2Shl11gtOll, one at Georgetown University, one at Leland Stanford, and one at Oberlin. Of the 1926 class there are three at the University of VVyoming, two at the University of Nebraska, one at the Curtis Scihool of Music, in Philadelphia, one at Harvard University, one at the Montana State Agricultural College, one at Oberlin College, one at the University of Wasliington, and one at the University of Chicago. I ENPHTT-'TIIREI , ,F.:T 7l.: , 1:--, ., .-.M , ,...?1.....,,-,.L .. , -c -4:-ff .,. .7 , .ri - -,4-, ,, ff. if. ' ,Q-Q -----Ts-'Ge 1 . e- ' Y - -. F f,.,l fi .1 .As 1 l f - 1 i , A -fs: -T - -, T - ,.- - l...1..1 .qw , 3- fi . .M , . i ,-.., ,ii ,- - . , , .i--Y 7-4-- 1 H' Y M !'Y 'l I' be Il- ' 4' L7 N 'i' Wril 'il' -1 if T' H.,....-il.- .- V qi, it ,Q -4 fr' it wi i, f '21 i if - We-', 4 THE GIRL RESERVES The.Cabinet Officers for the Girl Reserves during' 1926-1927 are: Annabel Cook, presidentg Harriet Spracklen, vice-presidentg Ruth Early, secretaryg Geraldine Spracklen, treasurerg Marjorie Kennedy and Helen Solberg, programg Della Ridge and Florence Small, socialg .Audrey Goodnow, serviceg Harriet Spracklen, membership: Mrs. George Boyd and Miss Hanks, sponsors. The Girl Reserves is a national movement of the Y. W. C. A. for girls between twelve and eighteen years of age. The Girl Reserves of Sheridan High School is an organization divided into two Qroupsg each has its own cabinet and each is a self-governing club. These groups are known as The Freshman Club and the UI-Iigh School Club. The Girl Reserve Cabinet consists of the eight officers and their advisors. The officers for the Freshman Club are as follows: Gladys Hanes, president: Leona Wilson, vice-president, Maribel Horton, secretaryg Kathleen Scheide, treasurer: Ruth Wilson, prograing Marjorie Chalmers, socialg Thelma McMillan, serviceg Miss Kathryn Schill, sponsor. The High School Club was oinyranized in 1922 by Miss Helen Olson. Any girl of the upper classes may join the club and participate in the good times. Monday is set aside as Girl Reserve Day. The aims of the club are to develop the highest standards of social, physical, intellectual and spiritual living among the girls of Sheridan High Scihool. The Girl Reserves of both clubs are greatly indebted to Miss Ermine J. Parks, Girl's Work Secretary for the Y. W. C. A., who does a great deal towards furthering their aims. I -Annabel Cook EIGIITY-FOUR , I l 1 , . ' ' -f +i...4,::'--1 ,, f ., fig T- 'Z' ffm sri--, a,Q4lf1?'f, xi 5143. 421 NQe.-wffllk, , ,ee ., ,fre LH, -'llzifi-TT .. ns. .. 1'-.tif-1 gf may ,gf lf' F -mf -ff-f H- nr' ' ' - -ph'-,,-,,,, jj TWA , T., U. 'Q Ni.-1 , f-A cg, I-CJ' .J wp' ' .... ,, .x .-,,..-.. -R .-.- ,, ,.,,, , 'f 3 N 1 rf i' 'F' 1' if ffvi- ' ' IL.. , 1 l ,Q . . 1- 1 ' 1' ' in-'fi -f--fe-A'-' A ll ,i,, -,K,s 1 -W, ,iii , ,,., wily' ,,',4-,, a'.-' im I Lg 1... , .,,,,,, !.P,, V .T ky. . ., fum? 1,5 -gr HI-Y CLUB OFFICERS ' Harry Burgess .... ............. ........ P r esident Archie McClintock --- .... Vice-President Ben Joyce ........ ....... S ecretary Harold McIntyre .............................. Treasurer The Hi-Y Club, a branch .of the Young- Men's Christian Association, is one of the school's most valued organizations. It is composed of approximately fifty Senior, Junior and Sophomore boys. The club is a part of a great national movement, the purpose of which is to create, maintain, and extend, throughout the school and com- munity, high standards of Christian character. As expressed in the slogan, the objectives of the organization are, Clean speech, clean athletics, clean scholarship and clean living. The Sheridan High School Hi-Y Club was first organized May 17, 1921 by Mr. Homer Hoisington, the local Y. M. C. A. Secretary at that time. After Mr. Hois- ington left Sheridan, Mr. E. B. Campbell acted as sponsor of the club until Mr. H. L. Rowe was brought here as the General Secretary. Mr. Rowe is an active member of the community, and has been very successful as the leader of the I-Ii-Y. The regular meetings of the club are held every other Monday evening, at the various churches. The business program is preceded by a dinner, which is served by the ladies of the churches. There is usually a special speaker at each meeting, and the discussions, which are carried on, prove to be very interestingz The usual activities of the Hi-Y Club are picn.ics, parties and the summer camp in the mountains. The su-miner camp offers a Wonderful outing: for members of the club, and is gradually gaining popularity and importance. One of the best parties of the year was a joint meeting' of the I-li-Y' and Girl Reserves. Perhaps the most appreciated event, this terma, was the sleigh party .,-riven by Wallace McPhil1amey and Byron Shackleford. The members of the club were taken to the McPhil1amey ranch in cars, where the sleigh ride commenced and ,refreshments were served. As one of the best org'anizati.ons for the development of noble characteristics in thewtyoung' men of our High School, the Hi-Y Club fully deserves recognition and suppoi . - EICPIITY-FIVE ,. N iii-iiiiiff if g..:.i3iii, V m Q l'.-if lr1f,i'rffr+s.ig-.l.l'L?Q1.f'g2 w -.-A -.1-. -ffl - ..2T.:fl 'if.i1 .-,.-J-ff. 1-1---2-f - H- ' EIGHTY-SIX , .. ,ma l il F Y X i I K 1 ill l l V, W.- is.. J. -,.'.s,- - ...H Q. E. Q. OFFICERS FOR 1926-1927 Rosabell Cooper ............................ .... P resident Margaret Benham -- .... Vice-President Annabel Cook ,,,,... ....... S ecretary Marjorie Floyd .......... .... T I'eaSL11'e1' Miss Rebecca Megown ............................ Sponsor The Q. E. Q. has been a very helpful organization in the Sheridan High School for the past twelve years. It was organized in 1915 by Miss Edna Cooper and is entirelyfor Senior girls. To make this an enduring organization, each spring the Junior girls who wish to become members are initiated by the Senior girls. The symbol for the Q. E. Q. organization is a question markg its colors are green and whiteg and, its purpose is to bring all Senior girls together in a bond of good-fellowship. The principles which every girl tries to live up to are trustworthi- ness, courtesy, respect, willingness, modesty, physical fitness, cleanliness in word and deed, sincerity, loyalty, and friendliness. AMiss Cooper was the sponsor of Q. E. Q. until -1924, when she was succeeded by Miss Yeager, who was sponsor for one year, and Miss Megown who is the present sponsor. Every year the girls do something that is exceedingly helpful to the school or to the community. In past years the girls have helped at Thanksgiving and Christ- mas by giving baskets to the needy. Some of the Q. E. Q. activities for the last year were as follows: participating in the H. S. carnival, a shiek party, a carnival dance to raise money for the Laramie fund, and a clever stunt on Stunt Night. They also published an edition of the Ocksheperida. This year the Q. E. Q. has been an outstanding organization in high school. One of the first things which the girls did to turn the attention of the high school upon them was to sponsor the moving picture Fascinating Youth with a special feature Winter, On Armistice Day they were especially active as they sold forget-me-nots on the streets all day for the American Legion, and at the high school assembly they presented a service flag to the high school, honoring the alumni of Sheridan High School who fought in the Wo1'lcl VVar. This is a large red satin flag with one hundred fifty-nine blue felt stars for the soldiers who are living, and nine gold stars for the ones who died during the war. On December 10th, 1926, the girls presented at a high school assembly a very clever program in which one of the special features was a number of Charades, rep- resenting well-known books. The Q. E. Q. also took over the business end of the Operetta on December 16th, and were very successful in this undertaking. At Thanks- giving, according to the usual custom, they collected food for the needy families of Sheridan, under the auspices of the Salvation Army. The girls edited a special edition of the Ocksheperida on February 15th, which was one of the most successful of the year. For the edition of this paper a special staff was chosen. The girls are planning to help raise the money for- the Laramie Fund again this year by sponsoring an all-high school party on the return of the contestants from Laramie. They also intend to sponsor another moving picture, and they are also planning a stunt for Stunt Night, and have many other plans for the future. EIG I l'1'Y- SEXTEN ' Q7 Y Yi 1? ,- -T-- -1 X 2 ' L' !7-'f..j,gt,:-,-1fr- v--nr, +T , ,' Y - Y, .' 'Y ' ' , , , A .. ' , -' . Z- :-.aff-s-r:-11.1--Ts. :rf f: :'Yf'- f d4-4.-TZ-. f+?LT:Tf--A-.11 -1 1121- : 1:-2--: ,gi ., Ll-l 1-Q.- ,fr 4' V . f' H1-v -.--'Us -f-,e-.-. vs . , f -,Q ' -.f-v-- -1 - .. -- .M ,. - .. Hur ,MNH rg' f----L-' - f 1 I 1 1 .. . ., , . . . ,Y l w w w V --- ,....,.. ..,C,.:..f:.- ,i-PJ-La i.. L. .r:.:,-mugs. ll1g.,'l,--,..-, 7-T -,,..- ,,,. .iq --, . 1,4-. u 1. . i-- l. . 4,-.,f-.,.'.'.,s VXI, ..-l ml- . -' eu-,-. -N , 1 . L . ,V , ,. f-5, V A ' s ' Y' - f 7 e .-1 '-Y- i-gf'-Y--' BAND A Cornet: Ben Bennett, Clifford Carroll, Ruth Early, Jewell Gorrell, James McCoy, Lucile Patterson, Charles Rossiter, Vera White. Saxophone: George Adams, John Bentley, Alvin Davis, William Ferguson, Elwood Parrish, Harry Peterson. Trombone: James Kibben, Beryl Ladd, James Rennie. Clarinet: James Birchby, Jack Ferlren, Roland Hinrichs, Clarabel Hopkins. French Horn: Edward Birchby. V Baritone: Fred Joyce. - Bass: Stewart Smith. Drums: Ralph Dawdy, Allen Floyd. The Sheridan High School Band has been in existence for nearly six years. Mr. Jack J,oyce, organizer of our High School Band, has been succeeded by Mr. Eric Becker, who is now the director. The band is composed of twenty-six students. These members have a uniform consisting of band caps and blue and gold capes. The most common occasions at which the band plays are football games and school parades. Because it does arouse better enthusiasm and support among- the students, the band is a valuable asset to the school. EIGIITYLEIGIIT V M-, - -YW. -3 --V -1- --T - 1-,-.-eg,:J..'f?.1-1-22195-523-fees-fflfsvef1.1-., Y-.. ff, . Y - Y f - W ,..-..,..-....-.--.---.-Hz- ...-a,., jg .,E,,,...Q,,Z.r... .,-.,-.,.- -..-, ,2f.,rg.?,,gQ.cax- .3-J, lg-.. P 1.59 . -- f ?.gf-.fm ea ,,-C:Q,a:.r,12i.:.,.Qf,,,....,................--11,511, ,l lJ.eJ'v it .1 ',,g5.J- .s.,,...sii.,T..4 .?g.:x:-vsfxr '-f ly .s-..f..-m.H.:gi,g,.g.mi:gga2LL.....::'Q-'iw ef- e.wfe.?..1 .-- , -..,....,-.,...,,w..-.- gli - 7 7 W' ' ' W' 7 yiijxigssv-Y it-asA-...,,.,,..q-..',.v ' '- ' W '- , T... .-,A -:.,,.,:.,L. ..,--..,.. ...-.-, -..- ,.-.- --,-- -., - ,--- -XB Y .1 l .W w 1- ' M - wi lv , , .- w R' F fem. 'V 'iz ii:i.f'f U -'JW Ygzff-T''?T:':ijiLf1i'2ii-zffl-::F::r-''' I .W l l il l V - - 'gg . . Nu.. l . 'uf V A f , . . ll ll l 1, il . , . u' . i' if -' Vila' FN A lji ll - l l 5 sl lill .' w rllf . l ' i I V Q f M I ' li ,ff Ill f'lW . 1' l ll if l lg ,Ins . llll H .V i ll W 1 ' wi , lbw ADVANCED ORCHESTRA EW ' .- lx Violin: Victor Cetrone, Clara Eychaner, Pauline Faulkner, Dorothy Hughes, 'fl li Florence Kennedy, Donald Mothersead, Herbert Rutherford, Carolyn Settle, Jessie in N Scullen, Lela Smith, Nathaniel Wentz, Margaret Wren, Ruth Westover, Arthur Wagner. ,I ,J , Cornet: Clifford Carroll, Ruth Early, Fred Joyce, Charles Rossiter, Vera White. Ml' Saxophone: John Bentley, Harry Peterson, Elwood Parrish. 11131, Clarinet: James Birchby, Jack Ferren, Clarabel Hopkins. l 3-5 Piano: Lucile Patterson. I Bass: Stewart Smith. Ml: Drums: Ben Bennett. .Ml li Trombone: James Rennie. 'V French Horn: Edward Birchby. fi?-' I' Bass Violin: Ralph Dawdy. all il Flute: Jean Churchill. Qlkitl The .advanced orchestra is composed of those who have had a year or more lllll of experience in orchestra work. This orchestra plays at general assemblies, class 'll 3.3 plays, and at the commencement exercises. Mr. Becker also arranged for a concert, 'IHN M which was .given successfully on the evenings of February 18 and 19, at the Lotus .jllf ,9 Theatre. l il, M .Rl fy! 'fllluf .l in y. if i 5, Exeirrr-NINE , I f f if--7 ' - -Y 15-1-A-1: -5 ' ' ' T' t?'T?J1 :'j: Exiazciaua-1.--.fE.g5.'-V-.-4, aaiieegf-in ' l - -Y - ' ' 'W' Z . . ,Y f- sg, .Q,,ii,q,i,i,,,-,-hT,,,,,,, A, Y , il? -1-1-.:, -1. ,elf -5- q . , - A :lj Him-W Y2lMi.g4i!:7y,QTTtf A E L ' T f ii: f -' i r .l 5 f 5,1'2u.' ,lviffafigv ish' -Le if TJ. QQ., i , GLEE CLUB ' The Glee Club is an organization for girls in the Sheridan High School. This organization. has eighty-five members and meets every Wednesday under the super- vision of Miss Brehmer. The members of the 1926-1927 group are: Thelma McMillan, Estrid Fristam, Dorothy Goforth, Susie Childs, Frances Davis, Wilma Street, Pauline Faulkner. Jessie Scullen, Dixie Reed, Margaret Wren, Naomi Gambill, Clara Penson, Wilma Brownell, Mary Moreland, Marion Sonneman, Velma Winniger, Nota Musso, Ruth Douglas, Lena Baker, Wilma Solberg, Helen Solberg, Elizabeth Hewitt, Louise Scott, Ruth Benham, Ila Snively, Eva Schneider, Berneice Atkinson, Lois Williams, Eula Taylor, Geraldine Spracklen, Edith Groat, Winnie Herndon, Mary Snodgrass, Mildred Cook, Helen Hobbs, Gladys Connett, Virginia Thomas, Esther Downer, Eunice Guthrie, Jean Adams, Rose Redle, Jeanette Carson, Alice Hebbert, Margaret Hamilton, Myrtle Hansen, Geneva Bedwell, Ruth Early, Ruth Westover, Helen Hasse, Marjorie Humphrey, Jane Joslin, Lenora Green, Betty Thompson, Katherine Thompson, Violet Walsh, Clarisse Zoutte, Mildred Peril, Gladys Hawkins, Irene Hardy, Eleanor Erck, Thelma Erbaugh, Ferne Baker, Hazel Young, Margaret Vifondra, Veda Scott, Julia' Sigler, Margaret Newcomer, Corinne Lineweaver, Willisene June, Mabel Macy, Gwendolyn Morrow, Sophie Sarkowitz, Cecelia Sarkowitz, Pearl Wright, Louise Savage, Edele Schwam, Fay Pratt, Barbara Vickere, Dorothy Burris, Dorothy Clark, Lucema Guthrie, Eilene Boynton, Juanita Wallace. N I lX I'1'l'Y -i.+e--. me l S .fgifff to o . A -q,. 4: f 4- ' 14 'W' . I' TI' , Ji' 'rw it-uf Nffw 'W' SPECIAL GLEE CLUB The Special Glee Club is an organization com'posed of forty girls, who are under the direction of Miss Brehmer. This group does most of the singing that is done in the Sheridan High School. The girls presented the operetta, The Daughters of Mohammet which was given in the High School auditorium. The money raised from this operetta was used to help pay for a new Orthophonic Victrola. The girls presented the cantata Pan by Bliss, and also a special music assembly before the close of school. Twelve girls of this group sang at the operetta given by the Hill School boys at Linden School. The special glee club girls also sang at the Armistice and Lincoln assemblies. They also gave the chief music for the Commencement excercises. The girls who are in the Special Glec Club are: Dorothy Arrison, Venita Claussen, Annabel Cook, Rita Campbell, Pauline Faulkner, Estrid Fristam, Gladys Hawkins, Margaret Wren, Geneva Bedwell, Dorothy Goforth, Eunice Guthrie, Elizabeth Hewitt, Norma McGovern, Rose Peril, Lucenia Guthrie, Katherine Thompson, Mildred Peril, Helen Solberg, Wilma Solberg, Winnie Herndon, Betty Thompson, Geraldine Spracklen, Agnes Doyle, Berneice Atkinson, Margaret Hamilton, Jane Joslin, Willisene June, Lena Baker, Susie Childs, Esther Downer, Mabel Macy, Sophie Sarkowitz, Virginia Thomas, Naomi Gambill, Jeanette Carson, Helen Hasse, Lorraine McIntyre, Marjorie Humphrey, Esther Pearson, Doris McNeil, and Rose Redle. MUSI C LETTER I Music emblems are awarded to band and orchestra members who have given evidence that they have musical ability above that of the average high school musician. The first music letters were given during the school year of 1924-1925. 'Those in school who have music emblems are: James Birchby, Neil Christensen, Clarabel Hopkins, Beryl Ladd, Harold McIntyre, Lucile Patterson, Victor Cetrone, Herbert Rutherford, and Bill Golden. NINETY- ONI5 H ,, ,ii -T-mrsfyf-S-:ter-,.5,,, , L, rr--T--V - -7- e 5 ff-, .,.. li 11.4, U Y .,,1-,-.:qLfife2e-e:-- w,.e,:.,.g.:.5--,-- : ..: , W . V ----f-----is-vw'-,. 2 , , . , .,, Ks, -,,,,3:-Yg.-,-,-,aww-' Y-, 1, ,Y-J .eg- i'-J .F 54'i F' Q.:-' .,+,T,.4....,..,,e.gL,.e,.4,-.'.- - - --5.95-4- 1. f---1--Tv.T.ig.-egg, 5. w l AGRICULTURE CLUB Philip Edwards ................................ President Irwin Sonner .... ---Secretary-Treasurer Robert Tolman --- .... Sergeant-at-Arms Mr. Howard .....,.................... .. ......... -Sponsor The Ag. Club is for all boys who are taking or who have taken the high school cfnurse rin Agriculture. It was organlzcd for the promotion of better fellowship among tie stu ents. V Thiscorganizatlon was started in l92l, by Mr. Howard, who, as the instructor of the Agriculture department, is the sponsor of the club. The Ag Club is well known for the parties it gives, the most 'important of which is the overall and apron party. At this party the boys came in overalls and the girls in aprons. The party was especially successful this year. For the past six years the Ag Club has used the funds which it acquires, from the old time parties and other of its activities, to send the stock-judging team to Laramie. . The Ag Club, as a group, has taken part in many of the high school events, and has gained the reputation of not only being one of the liveliest, but also' one of the most popular organizations. For Stunt Night, the Ag Club 'arranged a minstrel program, as follows: Opening chorus ............................................ ...... E ntire Company When You Waltz With the Girl You Love ..,.................. ,--.Francis Williams She's a Corn Fed Indiana Girl ...,...... Quartette: Francis Williams, Robert Tolman, James Rennie, Philip Edwards. Just a Birdseye View' of My Old Kentucky Home .................. Philip Edwards Closing' Chorus g,..,,.... ,................. ...................... E n lilre Company Ends: Francis VVilliams, Robert Tolman, Lyle Kay, Philip Edwards. Interlocutor: James Rennie. Circle: Rest of Ag Club. NlNE1'Y-TYVO JUNIOR PEP CLUB Carolyn Hibaugh, president, Marie Thomas. secretary: Willisene Harrington, treasurerg Mabel Macy and Grace Barbour, yell leaders. The other members are Frances Allen. Jean Adams, Henrietta Brown, Mildred Brewer, Ruth Benham, Agnes Doyle, Esther Downer, Pauline Delatour, Gwen Hender- son, Melda Gwin, Lenora Green, Eunice Guthrie, Corinne Lineaweaver, -Rachel McManus, Thelma Savage, Margaret Kirchman. Louise Savage, Marjorie Humphrey, Alice James, Willisene June, Evelyn Johnson, Louise Johnston, Muriel Morgenweck, Doris McNeil, Nellie McConnaug'hey, Loraine McIntyre, Esther Pearson, Lucile Patter- son, Alice Range, Alice Rcedorff, Thelma Reynolds. Della Ridge, Harriet Spracklen, Julia Simpson, Florence Sirall, Virginia Thomas, Dorothy Ulrich, and Dixie Weir. Miss Anderson is the sponsor of this organization. The Pep Club, a Junior g'irl's organization, was organized to fill a number of needs of the high school. First, there was no longer a group to form a center for the cheering' at football and basket ball Qgames: second. money was needed for the Junior- Senior Banquet and Prom, and the Pep Club was to aid in raising the money needed: third, to bring' together the different sets of ,egirls in the Junior Class: fourth, it was to be a center around which the banquet decorations, etc. were to be made. All girls in the Junior Class were eligible to join. To gain membership, one had to sell three dollars worth of tickets to either the first or second football games, or pay a membership fee of one dollar. The second semester girls could join who sold ten tickets to the class play. Social and business meetings were held the first Tuesday of each month at the homes of the members: refreslnnents were served and each girl present paid ten cents to the hostess. Special meetings may be called by the 'president at school. The girls Lifive made their pep contagious in the student body by several very peppy assem ies. NINETY-TIIREE -1-554235,irq-g,c ,qy y T.. 3 'H y - -pf eifffs--r .um-lf. gl --f - 1927 DEBATING' TEAM 'John Burroughs, Arthur Sandusky, Walter Davis, Archie McClintock, Ruth Benham Calternatej, Miss V-an Boskirk Qcoachl. The Sheridan High School Debating Team had a very successful season, winning three out of four debates with outside teams. The team was picked from ten debaters who debated in the High School Audi- torium. The team was made up of Archie McClintock and VValter Davis on the affirma- tive, and Arthur Sandusky and John Burroughs on the negative. Ruth Benham was alternate and acted as chairman of the debates. The State question was: Resolved, that the present tendency in competitive athletics in American educational institu- tions is detrimental. The team had practice debates at the Lions and Rotary Clubs where much valuable experience was gained. February 12, a dual debate was conducted with Gillette, the affirmative losing there by a 2-1 vote, and the negative winning here by a 2-1 vote. February 15, another like debate was held with Buffalo, Sheridan winning both places by a 2-1 decision. February 17, the final elimination was held in the Auditorium and VValter Davis and John Burroughs were selected to act as our orators at the State High School Tournament Week at the University of Wyoming: The school was unfortunate in the fact that Margaret Benham, who was select- ed for the team, was forced to give debating' up on account of illness. Much credit for the success of the team belongs to the debate instructor, Miss Van Boskirk. NINETY-FOUR Y, , ,, , , J. f. W -, , , ,,f,Q L,lQIif ,yyy Q54 'gn --V. ----e -y TOURNANIENT WEEK After weeks of marking .off the days on the calendar, the happy day came on which the Sheridan delegates left for the tournament. They boarded the train amid cheers from the students and teachers who had come to see them off. All aboard were bubbling over with anticipation and excitement, but as the afternoon wore on, they c.ooled down enough to play cards which ocoupied them until 5:00 o'clock, when the pangs of hunger were felt. They asked the porter the time. and when dinner was served. They were informed that dinner would be se1'ved at 5:30. However, at about 5:15 someone in mischief announced to the hungry card- players that it was now 5:30 and dinner was ready. As a result, everyone made a grand rush for the dining' car, only to find that thev had 'fifteen minutes yet to wait, which time was spent in trying' to discover the identity of the mischievous one. The students went to bed early, but didn't get to sleep at once because of eip:- gling and whispering among themselves. At 11:00 A. M. Sunday they arrived at Laramie. Mr. Wright and Miss Van Boskirk introduced to the alumni of S. H. S. who were attending' the University, and who had comfe to meet the delegates from their home town, the following: Neuma Barnes, typing, John Burroughs and Walter Davis, debate team and extempor- aneous speaking, Edward Birchby, violin, Rose Redle, reading: and essay. Philip Edwards, Charles Reed, James Townley, Cecil Redhair, James Thompson, James Rennie, Paul Pond, and Red Smith made up the! basket ball team. The boys and Coach W'rig'ht, with the exception of the debating team who rented a room, went to the Sigma Nu house. The girls and Miss Van Boskirk had a suite in Hoyt Hall all to themselves. They were provided with meals and admission tickets which they were cautioned not to lose. The rest of the day they rested and viewed Laramie. On Monday morning the representatives in academics drew for their places in the contest. In the evening they were a part of a parade, which the delegates from all over the State staged. The week passed all too quickly and at the end. it found the basket ball team eliminated after playing' the Preps and Gillette: Walter Davis and Rose Redle had qualified for the finals in extemporaneous speaking' and reading. Neuma Barnes was third in typing and the judges awarded Edward Birchby third in violin. The debate team had made the semi-finals and Rose Redle had won second place in essay. The tournament closed Saturday night after President Crane had distributed the prizes. But the good times weren't over, for the fraternities staged a big party for the boys, which kept them up until the small hours of the morning. Sunday at 11:00 A. M. the Sheridan representatives had dinner at the Midwest Cafe. The debaters narrowly escaped missing the meal. When 11:10 had come, every- one was eating, but the debaters hadn't shown up yet. Miss Van Boskirk called up and asked to speak to them. The landlady informed her that they-were sound asleep but that she would awaken them. At about 11:30 they appeared in a rather sleepy condition. Walter Davis finished such minor details as tying his tie and fastening his collar while he ate. I'm afraid their mothers would have had a nervous prostration if they had seen their suitcases which they had packed in a hurry. The delegates arrived home at 3:30 P. M. Monday. Tuesday they returned to school because the day for digging' in again had come, and they had to come down to earth and wrestle with scholastic problems. -Rose Redle NINETY-1 IV L ,,-v.G...- -Y-. - . , 1 - -1- - Q4 , -f ,V A 'X 11, , il '1 ' 77' lg 1 1 X' X X X111 ,fig gig X E X XX1 1j1'15 111 i.g1'X.X.X,X1 -1 -XX X1XXXf,1X 1271 1X,, X' F f f- f ' 1 iii' ' 1' 1 . ALL, 1 1 1 1 ' 1 :X 11 X 1 1 X X1 X X- ,XX XX .111 'L '- :XX , -1.1, , ..,- 1121111-. X 'wa 1411 1 1 1i1,1'?1'3 'ffaL1X33f-3 11 1' fyifg Xffqx I 111XXf4g,1.:XX1 1 X 219 135 1 F-f.rv5f.f2iX1 ' 5 I 1 11 1 '! ,t:-11 4 1 -'1 1, 1 1 X 1 ' 1 2 1 1 1 'f - 1 Er! 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X' 'I ' '11 .. .1 1 Qi 1 X--', X X 11X X11 ,W ' V Q X N ' ' '11 1 ' A' X 1111 1 f 1 1X 1 1 11 .rffsiw 121 X X1 45 1 'Q' 1 1 1 X 1 X1 .125 ' 2' ' - 111 J ' 1 11?-a - 111.1 1 1 X X 1 11 1521211 ..,1 xg.1.-.111,11,111111:1..14:-.1. 1 L2 -..5..1., , ,LT '.,91 14,- X N X 1 Nmmrr-sxx X ,X gg . -'J' Rf'-1 , 1 1, 1 1 -. ,A - 1-D5-T.? Y ff -vw, QA--d n,11,1 11-.111 .' 1 1 11 - '4X.X11- 31,-,1 . 7 --W -A -Y' f - O TEFIPORA! O MORES! O Times! O Customs! As the years follow each other in close succession, Sheridan High School is silently watching the changes that are occuring' as each class, having attained its goal, passes on its way, making room for larger and larger classes that are thronging the classrooms. It is interesting to trace the cioursesi that various members of these former classes have taken in the paths of life. CLASS OF 1915 Orell Freeman is Dean of Girls at the Burbank High School, Burbank, California. Carl Griffen is the newly elected County Assessor. Dorothy Howes is at her home in Sheridan. Margaret Kirkpatrick is employed in the office of the County Clerk. Rosa-May Kendrick, now Mrs. Hamon, resides in London. CLASS OF 1919 Harold King and Forest Dozah are living in Sheridan. Maurine Hollo is the French teacher at Sheridan High School. Maurice Mills is employed at the Mills Company. , Olga M-oore is an Assistant Librarian at the State Library at Cheyenne. Velma Beaumont is teaching Home Economics at Buffalo, Wyoming. Zoe Condit is employed by Mr. Lucas in the capitol at Cheyenne. CLASS OF 1923 James Blackledge is captain of the Cavalry Troop stationed at Sheridan. Alice Condon and Evelyn Towle are employed by the Sheridan Post-Enterprise. Josephine Delatour, Theodore Edelman, Helen Haywood, Lillian Helsberg' Hub- bard, Irwin Redhair, Jean M'oore and Jared Warner attend the University of Wyoming. Alice McClintock is attending Antioch College, Ohio. ' Gustave Hollo is attendiii the Beaux Arts in Paris. Edwin Wartensleben is married and living in Sheridan. Harvey Fryberger is attending Pomona College, California. A .Alton Seamons is an overseer of a large plantation in Guatemala, Central merica. Ruth Horton is married to Fred Hummell, Class of 1925, and is living in Sheridan. CLASS OF 1926 Eugene Bennett is attending Pomona College, California. '- Alberta Frisbee, Kathryn Hotchkiss, Lois Manahan, Dorothy and Jack Wales, and Seymour Williams are at the University of Vlfyoming. Maurice Sharp is in Philadelphia attending- the Curtis School ,of Music. Emily Thomas, Victoria Walling, Dorothy Dorman, Ida De Francesch, and Myrtle Cook are teaching in the Rural Schools of Wyoniming. Russell Hayworth is attending' Harvard University. Louise Chapman, Jeanette Come1'. June Ford, Margaret Gebo, Florence Glass, Katherine Kepford, Harry McLean, Eathel Rogers, James Sampson, and Joe Hardee returned to S, H. S. to take up postgraduate work. Catherine Davis and May Horton are attending the University of Washington at Seattle. Lois Fryberger is attending Oberlin College. Ohio. Louise Diers attends the University of Nebraska. Q 'IVINETY qi NDN A -- ',.,.X X XY ,.X Y .X. X A . . X X -,f .1 Q- if f f -:X X 'X 1X'Xii452XXX:' ' X ' ' Y! aafrq, XX Q X X- . .X X X XX . .X 7'-'45 ' X-Xr+gC'x'.-fax' -' '- Em X- .-.:Q4LX.:,X L XXXX11-w's..jYXX ' ,mia ' Wg X , X, . 1 'l f?5f?49 Xi- iff.-' 1. XXXX 3-fX 3 'XX wig XX .2265 '-' XX X ,XX X ifif ' X X XX .XX 4. A5 X X -XX X- 2' X. -XX ii X XX X X x 1 . -U X X X X X XX XXX -.. X g :XXXL X 1X Hz., X X X X - X X H ax X 1 'sig XX X X XX 'XJ 'IX T12 X - 'X 'n X gn-XXX: 1 XXX X ' LXXXXXQH Y X J ,TQ XXX du XXX X . XX X X. ETFXXX X X X X XXX .ar' ' , ' XXX is X XXXX ,gg-1 X A 1 1' X X - X ' . 5'T.H- .X XX SEXXXXX 'XXXXX3'Xl ,XX XX XXX X' 2 XX '1' 1 X. XX XXX4 XX XX , XX X X X XX - X 'TXX . -J: .X- X ' ' 25- X X XXXX C, -' X-'- - 'X' XXXX' XX-:VXX XX'XX X X.' 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X - EX -'blfff Eli? .XX XXXXX-4.-ki gg, I . f. -,f' lf!-' X 12:-If 1f'3 iX'-r'X?X X .. 1,-..-...---.-.-XX ,V . ,Ji Y, f V NW XX ,fm ,X. fl, f,.. .A,-?...-... ...4--..+ SI-IERIDAN'S FIRST FOOTBALL TEAM Picture: Left to right, standing: John Hawkes, principalg Oakley Overton, Bud Austin, Vern Vtfaisner, Edward Jackson, J. Billings, C. Anackerly, Paul West. Sitting: T. T. Tynan, Baxter Jouvenat, Arthur Perry, captain, Warren Camplin, Elmer Polly. Sheridan High School's first football team was organized in 1909. According to all available records, it consisted of thirteen men. Two men were instrumental in organizing the first S. H. S. football team, Arthur Perry and T. T. Tynan. Both of them had attended other schools before coming to Sheridan, Arthur Perry at the Kearney Military Institute and T. Tynan in Cheyenne. 4 The first field upon which a Sheridan team ever struggled was the one on grhich the Hopkins Apartments now stand, on the corner of Linden and W. Loucks treets. The Team , armed with hoes, rakes and shovels, driving two teams of horses, with a grader borrowed from the country and with hearts filled with determination, ialiored for several hours. They finally succeeded in making a somewhat presentable ie cl. Scrimmage games were held, as the faculty sentiment at that time was not favorable to the games and the boys were not allowed to play with outsiders. Tags were made and sold as admission to these games. If a person wished to pay for a tag, all right, if he did not, that had to be all right too, as no one could be kept away from the field. In 1909, Arthur Perry was captain of this first team. No letters were awarded that year, but in 1910 a large S was given to members of the football team as well as to members of the track and basket ball teams. . It was the members of this team, in cooperation with the other members of the school who organized the athletic association which later developed into the High 'School Commission. BASKET BALL TEAMQS Picture: Left to right: T. T. Tynan, A. Johnstone, Oakley Overton, Elmer Polly, Cli Winterling, and Wa1'1'en Camplin, captain. Blanche Evans, Ruth Evans, Lorena Dunning, Hazel Stahl, captain: Dorothy Buell, Nell Polly, and Jeanette Tschirgi. In March 1914, Sheridan sent two basket ball teams to Buffalo. Both teams left here at six o'clock one morning, in wagons, not arriving in Buffalo until six o'clock that evening. The next night the games were held. The boys lost to a team of six footers . The girls, however, won, in fact, they won every game that season. The next morning they started back for Sheridan. . This trip, in all, took three days. We can now perform the same feat in less than a single day. it TRACK TEABI , Left to right: Pat Murphy, science teacher, coach, T: T. Tynan, captaing Baxter Jouvenat, Oakley Overton, VVarren Camplin, Albert Johnstone, Carol Thorn, coac . The first team to represent Sheridan during Tournament Week was a track team in the spring of 1910. 'Two seconds were won: Tynan in pole vault and Camplin in the 220 yard dash. The Blue and Gold is indebted to T. Tynan for the pictures and to TL Tynan and Arthur Perry for the above information. -James Sampson NlA'l'1'l'X'-X N I A-1fF 0 C' 00 .na ,, -1, Qjfw . W w , 37, 1 . V N v w1 'N ' ' ,11 ,,,1 gr. Wil' W F .L ,H fafrlwg K ri ' '.' 4 uw 1 E n r. , 1 f ONE HUXDRED if J? 11 , IDI KYB mwv yfpff .' 'i '-ii' if T1-f'f '1331WA!vr'1 yx ' '61-lf,.!-A V ' YW Av W j' 1 gi 1 1 'J 'Q W 9 1 1 11 - 1 ' 1 F 1:1 1 - -QP-11.1 -1 1785 fr , . -1 1- .1 fy fi A 1 I tqfx-,EQ AQQ xg I 4 '- WA -A L, J NX C351 -A ,lf 3 1351 11-'A '-7'1gvxm1 11. f r my V . Qg1'5f,iff :g' A- l :1 1 ' 4 ,-.gt ,X - , ' -. 'F1' . iq ' kg ,gl ff!! 65 wz.i1f1?,-fr. 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'X 1' ,X 1' 1 , 1 1' ! fLf.k'1Y,4 11,2191 f1 . 1113! fc -1. x ' .11-1',, v A , 1 K 1 - 1-1 y. 4 , 1, 4 I -L w'.n.i.? 5Y45-7-of 'kxfa ff '9 'Tb' f ': 1 ' P1 W?-if -'xii' 97 '-.'f-'1 'J 'H W 443 4'-1 'JF'-1 J' ' 5-N 11 1 'wl I 1 5 ' 1 E 1 , fFi5 .if?r' E g 5 51 15? : :1.,:'?A?i .'.2 ?,?L ,gi'fL . .La ,S a ef 020 -35 1' qesffs? 4. fx! L7 gf - A .1 M 1 15111111110 1 1 A l .1 ' Y' . l' W in ur vw la UT W V Editor-in-Chief George, Sinning. Associate Editor Gladys Wondra. Business Manager Reece Achenbach. Subscription Managers Ben Hello, Dorothy Arrison. BLUE AND GOLD STAFF Advertising Managers Organization Editors James 0'Max'r. Etta Tune. Harold Mclntyre. Stanley Shott. Literary Editors Picture Editors Annabel Cook. Archie McClintock. Margaret Blake. Lenetta Ports, Athletic Editors Dramatic Editors Wanda Helslrurg. Oscar Makati. Sanford Moore. Margaret Moore. Sponsors: Miss Hollo, Miss Hull Y I ,af . 1 4,7 -V. - Art Editors Kathleen Kibben. Mary Moreland. Feature 'Editors Bill Golden. Josephine Gebo. Beryl Ladd. Class President Harry Burgess. ONE IIUNDIIIGIJ TIIREE V. !. i, 1 i M , g M l Qs ,l 5 5 u. 5 f- Ms'-Y - 1' -- . ' .ii:o1.- 4..-1-m.:fi.d THE OGKSHEPERIDA BOARD, 1926-i927 Editor-in-Chief ...... -- ............ Elva Duncan Society Editor ................ Clarabel Hopkins Managing: Editor -- ..........M. Neil Christensen Alumni Editor --4-- ...... Lucile Patterson Business Manager ................... Clyde Rowe Exchange Editor ...... ..... M uriel Morgenweck Assistant Business Managers---Margaret Benham. Reporters- George Adams genirvr ., .......... . --Ila Snively, Clyde Wolfe . . . . ' ' .... 2 ' H'l , ' Asslstant Editors ........ Dorothy Ulrich, Rachel SESL?1Lnm.cgIfO1a72nra1.S1:uggunlgagtgmggofigggzg Achephachf Mflflf' Kllmor, Elizabgth Johnston, Freshmon-:-f5'cti.yi Steffen, Sfanley Connelly HdF1'10l Spiacklen, and Della Ridge Faculty Advisors----Y-u---u-Miss Van Boskirk, Athletic Editor -- ......,..... George Thompson Miss Abbott, Mr, Major LUKE lIl'NDIH:ZlJ FOUR THE OCKSHEPERTDA BOARD, 1926-1927 The Ocksheperida, as the school paper, is a record of important high school functions. It is edited by a student staff, which is appointed by the faculty sponsors and approved by the commission. The plans for this-paper were conceived in 1908. In this year, 'Tiverton Tynan and Clarence Atchison, two of the high school students at that time, agitated the movement to organize a school paper. These students appointed a staff, and selected the name for the paper, but due to difficulties which were encountered by the orgxan- izers, the first edition did not appear until 1909, when Marie Landin was editor-in- chief .of the board. The paper was a monthly publication until 1917, since when it has bcfen published every two weeks of the school year, until twelve issues have appeare . The greatest accomplishment of the Ocksheperida was the edition of the Sheridan Post-Enterprise, March 13. For this purpose, a special staff was selected, composed of not only members of the regular staff, but other students of the school as well. Elva Duncan was editor-in-chief of this board. Those who were chosen to assist the regular Ocksheperida board, were: Alvin Davis, Neuma Barnes, Dorothy Heppner, Harry Arneiri, Geraldine Spracklen, Wilbur Wood, Ruth Benham, Willisene Harrington, Bill Golden, Margery Loucks, Arthur Sandusky, Perry Leitner, Beryl Ladd, Margaret gebo, glleanette Johnson, I-Iarold Cooper, Rachel McManus, Nellie McConnaughey, race aw. An edition of the Sheridan Post-Enterprise by the Ocksheperida staff, has been the custom for the past three years. The Post-Enterprise, except for the mechanical department, was entirely handled by the Ocksheperida board, under the supervision and advice of the daily paper's staff. In this edition, all of the com,mon news was published much in the same way as it ordinarily would be, for it was in- tended to follow the general system of the regular staff in accumulating and arrang- ing the writeups. One section of the paper was entirely devoted to the high school. The work in the school and the different organizations were described, along with many activities which are carried on. One of the interesting articles of this section of the paper, was a complete' list of Sheridan High School graduates. Other special editions of the Ocksheperida during the year were the Q. E. Q. and Scandal Editions and the Senior Issue, out of which sprang the Senior Annual. The Ocksheperida sent Elva Duncan, editor-in-chief, as a delegate to the Sixth Annual High School Editor's Conference, at Boulder, Colorado, November 19. The edit- ors of a school paper are beset by many tasks, and the purpose of the conference was to help them fulfill their duties, and to help them to produce better school publications. Everything concerning newswriting, reporting, editorial policies, proper business meth- ods, responsibilities and ethical standards for high school papers, werel taken up at the discussions during the conference. In connection with this conference, arrangements were made to hold a contest for high school newspapers, at the University of Colorado, in the spring. The Ockshe- perida is intending' to enter' the contest and is desirous of the efforts of all high school students in making the Ocksheperida one .of the best school papers in the West. The paper will be judged according to its service to the school, newswriting, front- page make-up, head lines, editorial page, inside make-up, illustrations and name. The Ocksheperida was complimented on its name and editorial column. The first day was spent in discussing the problems of scho.ol publications and Friday evening- a banquet was served at the University Cafeteria for the delegates. Erom there they were sent to the Alpha Chi house where a dance was given in their onor. The conference closed at 11:30 o'clock Saturday morning with a review of the conference. That afternoon all delegates were guests of the Associated Students at a football game between the University of Colorado and the State Teachers' College. . It is hoped, by those interested in the Ocksheperida, that these conferences will help to improve the achievements and standards of our school paper. To the faculty advisors, Miss Van Boskirk, Miss Abbott, and Mr. Major, the entire school is indebted, for through their responsibility of superintending the work of the staff, has come the possibility of the success of the Ocksheperida. LXI lil Nllllll ll!! PRIZE STORY THE PROSPECTOR The sung was just sinking in the west as two figures appeared on the horizon. They were Bill Jackson and his burro. Bill was a prospector, who had lived in the west all of his life. For many years he had wanted to get enough money to go east and enjoy a life of ease. Recently he had discovered gold in a ledge, about twelve miles from Cold Springs, and he was headed for the county seat, eighty miles away, to get his claims recorded, . Bill Jackson was a middle aged man, about five feet eight inches tall. He had brown eyes and his skin was tanned by many years exposure to the sun. He wore a faded old gray shirt, blue overalls, a battered, old felt hat, and high topped boots. As he came in sight of the springs, he smiled to himself as 'he thought that after so many years of searching for gold, he was at last successful. Step along there, Maud, he cried to the burro, for Bill was anxious to get to the spring and pitch camp before it grew dark. As they approached the spring, a horned toad darted under a rock, and a jack rabbit went away like a' flash through the sage brush. Bill had had many years of experience at pitching camp, and it was only a few moments before he had his tent pitched, the burro hobbled, and a fire started. Soon the coffee was boiling and bacon was frying in the skillet. When the coffee was done and the bacon cooked. Bill set them on a piece of canvas which served as a table. The day before, he had baked a pie to celebrate his lucky strike. The pie appeared very appetizing I-to him as he looked at it, but it was not what it appeared to be, for Bill had 'not had much experience baking pies. However, B-ill Jackson was very hungry and he ate heartily. After he finished his meal and washed the few dishes which he had used, Bill piled more wood on the fire, filled his pipe, and sat down to enjoy a smoke. As he sat before the fire smoking his old pipe, the old prospector thought of what he would do with all of his money. He would go to New York, London, Paris, and Romeg he would travel around the world, and when he became tired of this, he would buy a small farm in the east and settle down. As Bill sat half dreaming of what he would do, the fi1'e burned lower and lower, so he thought he would go to bed. He went into the tent, crawled into his blankets, and in a few minutes was sound asleep, for Bill was very tired. Just as the sun was coming up the next morning, Bill was on his way again. The next spring was twenty miles away, and Bill was in a hurry to- get there: so he hurried along, with the burro walking before him. 'The sun rose high in the sky and it became very hot. Bill walked along, gazing at the country around him. All he could see was sand hills and sage brush. Occasionally he would see a rattlesnake, or a horned toad sitting on a- rock in the sunshine. At noon Bill stopped, built a small fire, boiled coffee, and fried bacon. He ate his dinner and started off again. The sky now had a dull appearance and everything seemed very quiet. Bill had lived many years on the desert, and he knew what was going to happen. -A sand storm was coming. In about a half an hour a dark cloud appeared in the distance and seemed to be drawing nearer. Suddenly the storm was upon them, and Bill and his burro ONE HUNDRED SIX , B H. ..-...1,..V. I ,XX-x I A W .-.Elf . !ff?1l:: uwT7-f- A?-d B' turned their backs to it to protect their eyes. The wind blew fiercely, and the sand stung Bill's face and ears, got into his hair and clothing, making him very uncom- fortablle. The storm lasted about half an hour, then it had gone almost as quickly as it ad come. Bill looked around to see where Maud was. Then he uttered an exclamation, and anxiously looked off in the distance to see if he could see her, but all he saw was sand hills stretching away in the distance. His burro was gone. With her was his grub, his blankets, and most important of all, a canteen of water which Bill had been depending upon to last him till he reached the next spring. The sand storm had changed the appearance of the surrounding country, and Bill was not sure which wlay he should go to get to the next spring. He thought that if he could only reach it, he would have a chance of finding Maud, for a burro will always head for the nearest water. He did not know which way to go, but he started out in what he thought was the right direction to get to the spring. The sun was very hot, and Bill wfas very thirsty as he walked along. The farther he walked the more thirsty he became, and he began to get tiredglbut he kept right on his way, for he knew his life depended upon reaching the spring. It was now about three o'cloek in the afternoon and Bill had not yet found water. He was very thirsty nowg therefore, when he saw a jack rabbit sitting by a sage brush about fifty yards away, he decided to try to get it, so that he could drink the blood. His rifle was fastened to his pack on the burro's back, and he did not use a revolver, so Bill seemed to be out of luck. Gazing around he spied a rock, about the size of his fist. He picked it up and crawled on his hands and knees toward the rabbit. When he was about ten yards away from the rabbit, it heard lllim and lzlegan to run. Bill jumped to his feet and hurled the rock at the rabbit ut misse . Another chance for life was gone, but Bill doggedly kept on his way. He was staggering now and could hardly stand up, and his eyes were inflamed by the hot rays of the sun and the sand which had gotten in them during the storm. The sun was just going down when Bill saw what appeared to be a spring about three hundred yards away. He staggered toward it and just as he drew near it, he saw a rattlesnake coiled by the side of the spring. He wanted water very badly, and now when it was within his reach, he Was' prevented from getting it. Suddenly Bill saw a large rock, and picking it up, he hurled it at the snake. His aim was true and the- snake was crushed by the rock. Half buried in the sand by the spring was a human skeleton, but in his haste to get a drink, Bill did not notice it. He leaned over? and took a drink of the water. It didn't taste very good, but he drank it any way. Suddenly an expression of pain crossed his face, and just then he noticed the skeleton. My God! he groaned, This spring has alkali in it and I am poisoned. Just then-Bill woke up in his tent back at Cold Springs. He had had a bad dream, and right then and there he made a resolution that never again would he eat pie before going .to bed,-especially, if he had to bake the pie himself. -Harry Woodhead, 1928 ONE IIUNDRED SEVEN .1 , 33, - -- SENIOR WILL . WE, the Senior Class of Sheridan High School, City of Sheridan, County of Sheridan, State of Wyoming, United States of America, being of sound mind and disposing mem.ory, do hereby make, publish, and declare this our last will and testa- ment, thereby revoking all former wills, bequests and devices of whatever nature, by us ma e. First we bequeath to Perry Leitner, the President' of the Class of 1928, this jar of salve, so that he will not need to come home from Casper next year vdith a black eye. To Grace Barbour and Lyle Morris, we leave these candy canes because they've always been such good children. A To Paul Pond, Raymond Taylor and James Townley, we leave our sincere hopes that they'11 graduate next year. To Carolyn Hibaugh we leave our sympathy for wrangling the Pep Club. To Jack Austin we leave the title of the best pool player in S. H. S. To Raymond Calhoun we give this policeman's club, so he may follow his dad's footsteps. To Ruth Benham we leave Margaret's success in debate. To Victor Ceutrone and Herbert Rutherford, we leave this picture of Kreisler, the great violinist, to be their guiding star. To Ben Bennett we give this patchy so he can patch it up with Lucile. To Harold Cooper we give this cold cream to keep his nose from getting' red. To Ivan Dickinson we leave Jud Davis' private chair in the Palace Pool Hall. To Louise Savage and Wesley Crews, we give our best wishes to attain their mark in the world. Vilith ability to talk, and their red hair, we believe they should set the world on fire. To Arthur Sandusky we leave our hopes that he will fulfill the prophecy we are giving him for his career as an actor. To Esther Downer we give this little mirror, so that she may see herself as others see her. To Agnes Doyle we give this little boy doll. Here's a steady. To Grace Eyehaner and Harold O'Brien we leave this ring. We hope Harold will take our advice and start practicing the art of putting' it on. To Lenora Green we give the address of the Rex Barber Shop. We hope she will use it. To Willisene Harrington, Frances Allen, and Jean Adams we leave these toys, to let us know that they're around. To Gwen Henderson we give this lump of sugar to coax her dresses down. To Marjorie Humphrey we give this tube of LePage's Glue, so some poor sucker will get stuck. To Willisene June we give this truck so she can entertain the entire visiting team at once. We also give her the right to vamp more freshman boys. To Glenn McClintock we leave this rattle to keep him busy. To Nellie McConnaug'hey we leave her sister Alice's good grades. To Lysle Parker, we give this telephone book. Now he can call up all the girls. To Esther Pearson we give our best wishes that she may follow her aunt's footsteps. To Lorraine McIntyre we leave Mads seat in the Honor Society. Donald Mothersead we give this little watch to remind him that mother said To to be home early. To Doris McNeil we leave-George Sinning. A To Lucile Patterson we give our appreciation for all she's done for Sheridan High School in music. To Pauline Delatour and Thelma Reynolds we leave this Jewish dictionary, so that they can learn the language a' little more fluently. UNH IKUNIIHEIY l'ZllGIl'l' To Alice Ricedorff we leave Kathleen's receipe for reducing. To Della Ridge we leave Helen Burns' sob stuff in Public Speaking. To Marie Thomas we give this new line in case her old one is worn out. To Betty Thompson we leave this mask to hide her blushes when she talks to the boys. To Bob Tolman we give this tray and dish towel to aid him in the cafeteria next year. , To Roy Hasse we give this information on Hzow To Grow Tall . To Dixie Weir we give this little pillow so she will never get weary. To Hollis Williams we give this English dictionary so he may learn other words than slang. Skirtn To Melda Gwinn we give this red handkerchief so she may lengthen her bobby f To Philip Edwards we give this little curling iron, furnished with directions or use. To Miss Anderson we give this bottle of Nervine to steady her nerves after her struggles with the Class of 1928. Signed, sealed, published and declared by the said Senior Class, of 'the said City, County, State and Nation, as our last will and testament, in the presence of each other, have hereunto subscribed .our names as attesting witness to said instrument. EMMA WYATT, Sponsor. MARGARET BLAKE, Chairman. ELIZABETH JOHNSTON. LELAND DICKINSON. MARGARET MOORE. HARRY LOWE. PROPHECY OF THE CLASS OF 1927 Act I. Scene I. W Time: 1937. Place: Sheridan, in a large luxurious home, Sanford Moore and Wanda Helsburg MOOll:1e are seen. Wanda is walking around the room, going from one thing to anot er. Wanda: Surely they ought to begin coming pretty soon. I do so want this' party to be a success, Sanford: because next week we have to leave and I want to make a good impression here. . , Sanford: Don't worry, honey, everything will be absolutely O. K. Wanda: I know, but I do wish you weren't manager-elect of the New York Giants. I'd like to stay here for a while longer, we haven't been here but such al little- oh, there's the bell. I do hope Clement makes a good imtpression. Sanford: Don't you fret now, Clem Gerhard is the greatest butler you ever saw. Here comes Oscar Makari and Alice. Wanda: Oh, Alice, I'm so glad to see you again. I saw the headlines in the paper and it looked so imposing, Mrs. Oscar Makari, nee Miss Alice McConnaughey, new manager of the 5c, 10c, 15c, store, with her husband as floorwalkerf' I'm so glad. Sanford: Here's Joe and Jim, and Casidej who's the girl with. them? Wanda: fAsideJ That's Estella Loucks, Joe Parker's wife: you know Joe is the park superintendent and he's specializing in monkey culture, and Jim O'Marr, you know, is his assistant. Oh, Estella, so glad you could come, and Joe. too. And Kathleen, I didn't know whether you could come or not, I know you're so busy managing the Bon Ton. Being the corporation lawyer for a chain of Chinese Restaurants is no fun, I imagine. K-athleen: You just bet it's not. Oh, there's Josephine Gebo. What's she doing now? Wanda: 110 let me introduce you! to Mrs. Widner. You remember her, Faye Staples, you now. ONE 1lUN'llRl'lIl 'Nlhl Faye: Yes, poor Arvilroy was working so hard that I told him he must just come out to Wyoniing. Poor fellow, New York life is dreadfully trying. Didn't I hear you say something about Josephine Gebo? Kathleen: Yes, what is she doing? The last time I heard from her she was soap taster in the soap factory Archie McClintock is running. And, say, have you heard the latest? He married Wilma Brownell: you remember that quiet llttle girl? Oh, hello, Lenetta, what have you been doing lately? Lenetta: Do-n't you know? Gladys Wondra and I have gone into business together. We have bought out the Elgin Studio. Business is sure picking up. Kathleen: Do you run it the same way Mr. Elgin did? Lenetta: Not on your life. Why, there's. Billie Golden. Did you know that he was the greatest psychic since the town ,seer died? Kathleen: I've been having a little trouble lately. I'll have to have my secretary, Esther Brown, go up and see him some time, and have him solve it. Here's Bernice Atkinson too. She's clerk at the high school isn't she? And Clarabel. Hello, Clarabel, how's the world treating you lately? Clarabel: Just fine. I'm running the S. H. S. cafeteria now: isn't that splendid? There are so many people here I know. There's Clara Boode talking to Pauline Humphrey. I do hope Clara will play for us. She's a great pianist, and Pauline has started a new shop and .put her father entirely out of business. Why, Fred Joyce, what are you doing here? Fred: Same thing you are. Oh. yes, I know you usually see me directing the S. H. S. orchestra, but I don't do that all the time. Ben Joyce is here too. You remember they were all kicking about the undesirable trend in interscholastic football when we were seniors? Well, Ben's changed all that, so they can't find any- thing wrong in football now. He won't even allow a man to get a bloody ' nose for fear somebody won't like it. Mildred Mika: Hello, everybody. Why, Rose Peril, it's been the longest time since I've seen you. Rose: I'm Mrs. George Thomson now. Didn't you know? And youfre joke editor in the Sheridan Scandalania run by Manville Husman, aren't you? Kathleen: Hi, Rose, George still running a delivery wagon? Rose: I should say not. He has a store for Dude supplies. Kathleen: Have you heard about Frances Miller? She's in Rome now, and next year she is going to teach all four years of Latin in the high. school here. Rose: I pity the students. And 1 heard that Geraldine Spracklen is going to teach dramatics here, too. She's been studying in Boston, you know. Irene Rigny, the maid enters: Dinner is served. Wanda: Has any one seen Harry? Kathleen: Harry who? Wanda: Why, Harry Burgess. He was to be here tonight. Everyone else is here except him, I think. Sanford: Did any of you see Harry when you were coming here? Several: Haven't seen him for ages. Wanda: Well, we'll wait a little longer. Kathleen: B-y the way, w'hat's Harry doing now? Last I heard he'd bought a sheep ranch in Montana. Sanford: Yeah, but he spends most of his time in New York. Got a swell apart- ment from what the papers say. Wanda: I think I'll call up the depot. Sanford: Better call up the Inn. He might have gone there. Wanda, ringing for the butler: Clement, call up the Sheridan Inn and see if Mr. Burgess is registered there. Sanford: If he isn't do you s'pose we'd better go out and look for him? Surely he wouldn't get lost in his old home town. .- Jim O'Marr: Sure, let's do, and then we'could kid the old boy. Clement, returning: The clerk, Miss Barino, didn't know, so she asked the manager, Mr. Baas, and he says that Mr. B-urgess has not been there. Sanford: Well, let's scatter and see if we can locate him. Each one of us can go to a different hotel and keep our eyes open on the way. Men leave. Kathleen: Now, if that isn't just like- Harry. D Gladys: Not quite, sometimes he comes on time. Are you sure, Wanda, that he said he would be here? Wanda: No-0, but he didn't say he wouldn't. Lenetta: He might have missed his train, but if he had, surely he'd have telegraphed. UNE IIUNIIICIEIE '1'EN Rose: I wonder why Harry doesn't live out here instead of New York. His sheep ranch is famed all over the world for its fine sheep and wool, so why should he like to be a fine society fellow in the east? Kathleen: You never know what he'll do next. But let's not talk about him any more. He's too conceited anyway, and talks about himself enough without anyone else doing it for him. Josephine: Kat's jealous. She probably wishes she'd stayed away now, so we'd have had to look her up. Has anyone seen Margaret Moore since she left? I declare, I'm so busy tasting soap I never know about anything important. Estellaz Yes, she bought out the 'Denver Post. I hear that's why there's so much more scandal in it than usual. Mildred: Good for Margaret. I see Elva and I aren't the only ones on a newspaper. Alice: Isn't Elva the best editor the Sheridan Scandalavia ever had '? She has some of the cleverest write-ups. Ruth Snodgrass is a good society editor, too. Faye: Wanda, won't you call up the mayor? Maybe he will know something about Harry, and I'm terribly worried about Arvilroy being out so long. He really isn't so very strong. Alice: The mayor isn't a 'he', she's Miss Wyatt. Wanda: Yes, Faye, of course, but she is out of town, and her new secretary, Irene Hardy, hasn't learned to manage the business very well. fRinging bell, butler entersb Clement, call up Mayor Wyatt's secretary and see if she knows anything of Mr. Burgess's whereabouts. -Kathleen, picking up a paper: Oh, girls, isn't this great! It says in the paper here that Lake De Smet has finally been swum. Chorus: Good, good, but who did it? I must meet him. Kahleen: Don't get excited! It isn't any 'him', but Nettie Bondi! Isn't that the dog's nighties! That's even better than the English Channel and the Catalina' Island swimi put together. Alice: Good for Nettie, I always wanted to do something like that, and instead I'm running the 10c store. Kathleen: And here's something else. Gladys Blakesley is elected county superin- tendent of schools. I'll say the Class of '27 has been doing pretty well. Clarabelr Yes, and I do hope that Class of '37 does just as well because this will be the first class to graduate from S. H. S. under Professor Morrow. He used to be Bob Morrow, you know, he was chosen because he knows howto cooperate. The school couldn't get along at all if he didn't. High school doesn't seem. a bit lonesome. There are so many of the old grads there. Let's see. Etta Tune is teaching a memory course, Helen Burns has taken Miss Abbott's place, Wallace McPhi1lamey is the janitor: Pearl Wright teaches history: . Dorothy Waisner, French, and Helen Hasse, Normal. It seems like the old days. Kathleen: Do give us something on the radio.Wanda. Wanda: Oh, of course. why didn't I think of it. fTuning inl Announcer: Clyde Wolf, announcing from station XYZ. Kathleen: Clyde Wolf! My eye! He must have been chosen because he had Such a loud voice. Announcer: Wilma Solberg, the world famous prima-donna, will now sing, Tears and Smiles. Ruth: Shut it off, somebody. Here come the boys. Wanda: Oh, Sanford, did you find him? Sanford: Not a sign. Nobody has seen or heard a thing. Didn't even know he was to be here. Girls: What shall we do? He must have been kidnaped. Jim: Better call up the police and have 'em send a detective or two. Sanford: I hardly like to do that. It might be a row all for nothing, but maybe we'd better. I'll call his ranch first. fGoes outb Joe: Well, of all things, to have the honored guest turn up missing. Somebody might have nabbed the old boy: he's got plenty of money, I guess. ' Ben Joyce: I don't think so. Harry'd put up a pretty good fight before anybody'd get away with him. Kathleen: Except a girl. Sanford, returning: I called up his ranch and the live stock inspector, Carl Mossberg. answered and said that he hadn't heard anything about Harry, so he asked some of the sheepherders, George Sinning and James Birchby, who were around there, but they didn't know he was to be in Wyoming for several months to come. Then I called the police, and they're sending' their three best detectives. They'll be here any time now. ONE HUNDRED ELEVEN Lenetta: WVho are the detectives? A X Sanford: Margaret Benham, Williain Welch, and Neil Christensen. Fred Joyce: Some trio! Hot Dog! Clement: Miss Benham, Mr. Welch, Mr. Christensen. Chorus: Hello there. William: Hello there, everybody! Now let's get down to business. Margaret and Neil: Yes, we haven't any time to waste. Sanford: Well, you know we're giving a house party tonight and invited a few people in. Among others, we asked Harry B-urgess. We didn't hear from him, so supposed that he'd be here. Well, he isn't, and we've been all over town and I no one has heard anything about him, so we want you to find him. Nell: Where was he to start from? Wanda: New York. He lives at 9718 Bellevue Avenue. Margaret: And you haven't heard from him? Sanford: Not a thing. . William: All right. Miss Benham, you go to Chicago, and see if you can locate him there, you work west. Neil you go to New York and work from there to Chicago, and I'll go to Chicago and work south. Act II. Scene I. Place: Smoker of Century Limited on way from Chicago to New York. Neil is seen reading a paper. Neil: Wow! This is interesting. Elva Duncan is some sensational writer. fReadsl WELL KNOWN NEW YORK SOCIETY MAN DISAPPEARS SAFE IS ROBBED-FAMOUS PEARL NECKLACE STOLEN Harry Burgess, wealthy New Yorker, who owns vast sheep ranges in Montana, has not been seen for several days and his whereabouts is unknown. The private safe which is in his apartments has been found open, and the world, famous pearl necklace which he 'kept in it cannot be found. Nothing else is missing from the safe. His attorney declares that whether Mr. Burgess took the necklace or whether someone else did, is not known. Inquiries have been made everywhere, and no clues as to the missing man or necklace have been found. Gosh, maybe this'll be more exciting than I thought. QRings for porter? Maybe some new developments have occurred since the last paper came out. fPorter comes inj Porter, bring me the latest newspaper. Neil: I wonder, maybe he just decided to quit New York for good and the necklace was the only thing he wanted to take with him. Where's that paper? The room was in perfect order. His night clothes were on the bed where his valet had put them, and the bed cove1's tu1'ned back. The furniture was in the accustomed places. The young' man's papers have been perused by his attorney, but no possible clues were found there. Porter, returning with newspaper: This is the latest one I could find. The fireman, Reece Achenbach, had it. He would like it back when you have finished. Neil: Sure, thanks. fG1ances through paperl Nope, nothing new there. He hasn't been located yet: neither has his necklace. Act II. Scene II. Place: Lawyei-'s office, New York. Zeke Redhair seen at desk. - Zeke: It surely is peculiar. I knew that Harry would do almost anything, but this last is too m-uch for me. fKnock at door. Neil comes in.J Neil: bThose stenographers of yours wouldn't let me come in. They said you were usy. Zeke: fCallingJ Come in here, all of you. QStenographers, Marjorie Floyd, Dorothy Hardee, Vesta High, file in.J Zeke: What do you mean by keeping my clients waiting? See that you don't do it again. You may'go. fStenographers go out.J Now, sir, what can I do for you? ONE HUNDRED TW!'ELW'E Neil: Mr. Redhair, I am trying to locate Mr. Burgess. As you are his lawyer, of course, I came to you first. Can you tell me anything besides what's in the paper? Zeke: I'm afraid not. Nothing was missing from the safe except the necklace. I know this because Mr. Burgess and I went through the safe the day before he disappeared. From this, one might think he intended leaving, but he didn't mention it. Neil: You're absolutely sure, then, nothing else was gone? Zeke: Absolutely. Neither was there anything of value in it. Also, although the safe wasn't locked, the door was shut. It had been pushed to as though he, whoever he might be, had hurriedly closed it and it hadn't locked. fDoor bursts open: Hazel Creach, Dora Westover, John Ertman, Dorothy Arrison, and Harold Champion come in.7 Dora: Sorry, we didn'1: mean to inter1'upt. fStarts to go out.l Zeke: Oh, that's all right. You all knew Mr. Burgess, so maybe you have some idea as to where he's gone. Hazel: Nope, not the faintest. You never supposed anyone could ever guess what he'd do next, did you? Neil: Then none of you know anything about him? Dorothy: Oh, he spent a lot of his time at the Ow1's Club. Maybe you could find out something there. John.: Harry was a pretty decent chap, usually got in about three or four in the morning. He wasn't so bad. Dora: Well, you may think that. but he spent an awful lot of his time out west somewhere, and why did he do it? It Wasn't to looik after his precious sheep, I'll bet. Harold: You might see if he left here that night. I don't know whom you'd call to find out though, the brakeman, or engineer, ,or somebody like that, I suppose. Zeke: That's a pretty good idea. f I'urns to buzzer and rings. Vesta comes in.J Vesta, call up the station and see if Mr. Burgess left on any train the night he disappeared. or the next day. V John: Say. Hazel. I read in the paper that Sling Lowe was the greatest public speaker in the world. Hazel: Didn't you know that? I suppose you don't know that he's running for Vice-President either? -Tohn: Oh, yeah, I'm not quite so dumb as you think. Dorothv: I've something better than that. Jook Davis is the latest manager of the Ziefrfield Follies. Harold: Jook's doing better than I thought he would. A Dora: He's doing better than any of us. All we do is hurry around trying to keep from doing anything. New York life is great if you don't wleaken. John: You said it. CVesta comes in.l ' Vesta: I inquired at the railroad station and Mr. Burroughs said that he- left on the train for Cleveland at 8:45 P. M. June 13th. Zeke: June 13th. That was Friday, wasn't it. the dav he disappeared. Dorothv: Friday the 13th. Oh. boy. no wonder something's happened. Neil: Did John Burroughs say that M1'. Burgess left' that day? Think hard. Vesta: No. He didn't say Mr. Burgess. He just said he saw a man that looked like him on the Cleveland-bound train. Neil: Well, I'll follow that clue up, I guess. It's the only one I've come across yet. Act II. Scene III. Place: Cleveland police chamber. Harold McIntyre, Margaret Puett, Ruby Schneider, Ila Snively, Marjorie Loucks are seen sitting around reading, Mac at desk. fNeil comes in and walks to desk.J Neil: I'd like to see the Chief of Police. Mac: You see him. Neil: May I see you alone? It's quite important. Mac: Anything that is important my police officers should hear too. So spill it. Neil: Are these policemen? Mac: No. they're policewomen. Neil: Well, I'm after Harry Burgess. Know anything about him? ' ' - Mac: I used to know plenty. I guess you're referring to the present affair. No, we don't know much about it. 'Course, w'e've had men out, but they haven't found out anything. , ONE H'lINllRED 1'l'IIR.l'!:2EN , iii --3. IV,x 5, N vrxl -, nf- A-f-f 'fx' . 'Q zl . f Neil: Whereabouts have your men been working? Mac: Mo-stly south of here. Come to think of it, when I was looking through the files the other day, I found a picture of Slippery Mike. Know anything about him? Well, he was about the best criminal Chicago ever had. Long about four years ago he disappeard. Nobody's heard anything about him since. What interested me, he and Harry looked enough alike to be iwvin brothers. Now, the New York police reported a series of robberies about a month ago, that looked like Slippery Mike's work. He might- have gotten this necklace, and- Oh, heck, I don't know, but anywray they look as much alike as two peas. fPhone rings.J Hello, yes, I'll call him. Mr. Christensen, you're wanted on the phone. Neil: Hello, oh, that you, VVilliam ? Good, I'll meet you in Chicago at the Drake Hotel. Sure. Not many signs? Well, neither have I. fHangs up the receiver.J Froig Willi-aiii Welch, he's working south of Chicago. He says he hasn't found muc . Act II. Scene IV. Place: Cleveland. Tea-party at wealthy young matron's, nee Helen Winiker. Guests are Rachel Achenbach, Margaret Blake, Rosabell Cooper, Margaret Wondra and Jimmie Rennie. Helen: I'm so glad you could all be here today. I've asked Mr. Christensen to come and maybe he can tell us something about Harry Burgess. Rachel: Oh, I do hope so. Wouldn't it be dreadful if he were dead somewhere? Helen: I don't think that has happened. If any one tried to waylay him, he'd most likely get off easier than the waylayer. Margaret Blake: I got a letter yesterday from Bernice Spracklen. I was so surprised. You know she is making chewing gum from gumbo. Jimmy Rennie: I'm thinking of being Edwin Novicki's secretary. He's the great income tax expert and he ought to be pretty busy. Rosabell: No work for me, thanks. I'm going to Eatons' this summer. Ruth Reavis is running it now. Helen: Oh, here's Neil. Milton: Glad to see you again, old fellow. Been a long time since any of us have seen you. How's the world treating you? Neil: Oh, pretty fair. Glad to see all of you. Margaret Wond1'a: Do tell us about Harry. What has happened to him: you know, the papers never tell you anything. Rachel: No, they have a long write-up and don't tell a thing interesting. Neil: This time they told all there was to tell. Jimmie: Is all that is known just what the papers give out? Neil: The police don't know any more than you do. Rosabell: Well, if that isn't the limit! I think I could find out m.ore than that. Neil: Go toi it. Nobody objects. Gosh, this cinnamon toast is good. Helen fringing for maidjz Annabel, bring some more toast. Milton: I met Irwin Hultz the other day. Jimmie: What's he doing? Anything important. Rachel: Why, he's the champion stock judge. Margaret Blake. How do you know, Rachel? The New York Times says that Mar- garet Nicholas has taken the highest honors in art that have ever been given. Margaret Wondra: That's funny. The Chicago Tribune said that Mary Moreland had done the same thing. Rosabell: Do any of you remember Helen Scott? Milton: Sure, what about her? Rosabell: She's the head of the day nursery department in Congress. Margaret Blake: That's fine. I bought one of those new-fangled autograph albums that Margaret West has invented. It certainly is a peach. I Rachel: I must buy one and have Erma Steadman write in it. You know, she is Wyoming's second woman governor. Milton: I met Ben Hollo the other clay. He's the greatest radical leader the world has ever known. . Margaret W'ondra: I hear that he and Thelma Erbaugh are going to be married as soon as she returns from France. Neil: What's she doing in France that's so important? i I Rach: Why, Neil, don't you know? She's the Foreign Minister to France. 01N-'E IIUNURED FOURTEEN T ' 'f,7T'ff,, j E Q V V ., - V- A W Q, I. Neil: Oh, I remember, and Josephine Kettering and Mary Kumor are her assistants, aren't they? Rosabell: Yes, and I certainly do wish we could all do something like that, instead of being society people. Jimmie: No thanks, I'm perfectly content. Rachel: Oh, well, you would be. A Neil: Well, folks, I've got to be going if I catch my train. I'm glad I could see you all again, and I'm sorry I couldn't tell you anything about Harry. Act II. Scene V. I Place: Chicago. Lobby of Drake Hotel, William Welch seen reading newspaper and eating candy. Neil comes in. Williaiii: Hello, didn't think you'd ever get here. ' Neil: Well, I'm here now. What do you know? ' William: Nothing, I was following a fellow, looked just like Harry, and everything. I trailed him as far as Lincoln and was just going to nab him, when I saw1 Stanley Shott pushing a peanut cart around and I just had to go over and get some. When I got hack my man had disappeared. Haven't been able to get a trace of him since, neither have the Lincoln police. ' Neil: Why don't you let the peanuts alone? A fine detective you are. Well, are you going back to Lincoln? Williainz Might as well, I guess. 'I'hat's the only clue I've got to work on. Neil: I'll go on west. By the way, I found out that a man ,of Harry's name and description left on the west-bound train June 13th. So I guess I'll go with you as far as Lincoln and see if he took a train out of there. Say, have you heard anything from Miss Benham? Williaiii: Nothing as yet, but come on, let's eat and then go to a show until train time. Neil goes to desk: Why, Elizabeth Johnston, are you a clerk here? Elizabeth: I'm, Mrs. Dickinson now. thanks. Leland is janitor here. Neil: Glad to have seen you. William and I Willi be at the Gothe Vlaudeville if any- one wants us. Act II. Scene VI. - ' Place: Gothe Vaudeville. William and Neil are seen. Neil: That's a good orchestra. Wondei' who directs it? Williaiiiz Jesse Custis, I think. Violet lValsh, the worlcl's most graceful woman. that's good. ' Neil: Just listen to Beryl Ladd play that mouth-harp. She sure is good at it. ' Margaret Diener can certainly yodel, too.. Williaiii: Yeah, but I like Zook Kirch1nan's tricks better. I-Ie's a dandy magician. Say, Julius Wilson is a beautiful toe dancer, isn't he. - George Saito, an usher, enters: Telegram, sir. b Neil: Thanks, better wait, there may be an answer. fReadsJ Mr. Neil Christensen, Chicago, Illinois. Police on trail of young man, very poor from appearance, but spending money lavishly. Insists it was given him by Harry Burgess. Better come at once. Signed, Chief of Police, Kansas City, Missouri. Say, when is the next train to Kansas City? Usher: In half an hour, sir. Neil: Sorry, William, but I've got to go. , Irwin Sonner, another usher: A telegram for Mr. Christensen. Neil: Here boy, thanks. CReadsJ Sheridan, Wyoming. Mr. Neil Christensen, Chica- go, Illinois. Come just as soon as possible. Signed, Sanford. Now, what the cleuce? You see if you can get hold of Margaret Benham and-haye her follow up my track and you follow up your clue. Why on earth couldn't they- say whether Harry was there or not? Act III. Scene I. V Place: Same as Act I, Scene I. Neil enters. Neil: Well, I'm here. Sanford: Hello, glad to see you here so soon. Neil: W-hat do you want me for? Have you found I-Iarry? Sanford: No but this letter came this morning. It has lain in the post office for three days. CJ XE IIUXD R E D FI l'.l'F HN' W 1. -, 1, -' f ' A-112, L,--1- , ,V - I Neil takes letter and reads: Sorry I can't come, but it is. impossible. Will let you know why later. Harry, Oh, gosh, what a mix-up. Mailed at Llincoln, but written at New Yorkg and he wrote it in a hurry. Rose: It's the queerest thing I ever heard tell of. Neil: Keep still for a moment, can't you, I want to think. Kathleen: Sure we will. Say I wish somebody would build a new theatre here. Allene Caudron owns all of them now and she sure charges like heck. Wanda: They say some very good plays are put on by the ,egirls at the Industrial Home. You know, Eleanor Erck is the new matron. Clara Boode: I saw Viola' Harvey yesterday. - I guess she is pretty busy. Clarabel: What doing 'Z Clara: She's the superintendent of the Memorial Hospital. Rose: That's a lovely dress you're wearing, Lenetta. Lenetta: Thanks, Marg-urite Hoffman designed it. She is the designer at 'Ye Smarte Shoppe' of Dietz. Gladys: Frances Johnson is principal of Hill School, I hear. Faye: Yes, and does anyone know what Gwendolyn Morrow is doinpg? Wanda: She is teaching- school near her home. Rose: Isn't Veda' Scott head of the Y. W. C. All Lenetta: Uh-huh. I got a letter from Myrtle Meitner the other day wanting' me to take a correspondence course in note writing. She is manager of it. Kathleen: Where's Norma McGovern now? Gladys: Oh, I don't know. Henrietta Luth is sponsor of the Q. E. Q., isn't she Clarabel? Clarabel: Yes, and she's sure doing good work. Kathleen: As I've said before and about to repeat, it's a little bit off the subject but-where's Norma McGovern? Rose: Oh, she's in Tia Juana managing the race tracks. Door opens and Harry Burgess and Frances Burgess. nee Zimmerman, rush in. Frances is wearing a beautiful pearl necklace. Everybody shouts and all is 1 confusion for awhile. Harry: Noni if you'll stop pounding' me. on the back and yelling' in my ear, I'll try ' to exp ain. Shouts: Go ahea'd, make it snappy. We're just dying to hear. . Harry: Well, you see. I was all ready to come here. Had my suitcase packed and all, and was going' to start the next morningn That night, about ten o'clock I got a: telegram from Frances here. so I just grabbed my hat and the necklace and left for Colorado. In Lincoln I met Hugh Morrow, looking' like the world was down on him so I just emptied my pockets and went on. Frances hadn't changed her mind and so we now see the world famous pearl necklace in its proper place, and then we came to tell you the news. Confusion for a moment as congratulations are given. Sanford: Well, folks, seeing as a lot of the Class of '27 is here, lets all sing Sheridan fCurtainJ -Annabel Cook, Chairman WNIYOMING In VVyoming where the Big: Horns And the stately Rockies too, Rear their lofty peaks in grandeur To the heights of Heaven's blue: Where the vast expanse- of prairie Dotted o'er with sage brush gray Graduates to fertile valleys, Where abundant crops repay Man for pressing' into service By his vision and his toil The abundant snows of winter Which revive the parching soil. Here on ranges graze the 'Wo'olies', Cattle on a thousandhills, ONE ZHUNDRLD SIXIEIJX Pigs and chickens in the barnyards. Speckled trout in the mountain rills. Here, has nature in ber bounty Lavished gifts beyond compare, Stored within her heart for keeping' Until man shall find them there. There is coal in vast deposits- Ores of many sorts abound And the mighty flow of crude oil Gushing out from underground. All insure a rosy future For this State 'I love the best, For the State of old Wyoming Dearest far, in all the west. Vesta High. Q1:Q 12z Qic1QQ Rig QM V AEDZJJT 91 --fminus' s n ' ,il ' I : , . ff- ' ll ll Q 51113. , , 5.1511 . 'iiiflfffl A M ' Liwlgssf wy- int! .H 4' , . ' il' .N fix w ' -,,,fmf4.' , y' 'Raza-'I . '. .fm 111 M. ' In . 1 LLPWJ 5,11 rf-H , --::,.i1'f 1 z .-QU V W 1, A, , ,, w I . W ww uv' ' 'KQV' ,X ' . Fx, .II . - I- I . lifufhk' . -':i f4 , , 1 7 ONE HUNDRED NIXETEFIN , L :1.e,,e,g 2 , f 'VT::'T ' TD j 'l' ,,,-,A-M-,,,, A , 2: - -,fu -4 - ,, . . . , ... af--,,-, HY L.. . , X -, l-1-fe--: . 1:21 , 1.--. few.. 1' rs' M . , , l Q4 .ren 'rf l l we f. . , . ' af--fs---..-.: -.1--.-2--:.:1.1L-a:+'-fe-4v:4:fvaefv:---4--- u-- ' 1 v A i x , . we-,rr g,A,, sf: fm- -. f , - we!-'-f Y -QL gpg.. - -..Q v., . ,L . 5' .lf V ' ' ' ' 1hla4-'BUv6'a-- , 1 OPERETTA: DAIJGHTERS OF NIOHABIED .The Daughters of Mohamed was put on by the Glee Club under the direction' of Miss Louise Brehmer. The realistic scenery and the brilliant costumes aided in making this operetta the most colorful and one of the most successful ever pre- sented by the high school. . The songs of the chorus were very effective and were greatly enhanced by the dances which accompanied them. Miss Prendergast directed the dances. The high school orchestra under the direction of Eric Becker furnished the music. Cast of Characters Zayda ....... ---- -,-Margaret Wren Zorayda ....... - The Three Beautiful Princesses ........ Agnes Doyle -Zorahayda ....... - l .... Dorothy Arrison Kadiga ...... , .... ............ - .................... ....... L e na Baker Cavalier in Blue --- ...... J im, O'Marr Cavalier in Green .... The Spanish Captives .... Harold Baas Cavalier in Red ..... . ...... Fred Joyce Hussein Baba, a prislon guard ...... -.---.-., ...........,....... .... G eorze' Sinningr Mohamed, King of the Moors ....,. .. ........,................. .... W alter Davis Moorish slaves, heralds, soldiers, a dancer, a magician, a singer. THE WHOLE 'I'OYVlN'S TALIiINGr ' by John Emerson and Anita Loos Presented by the High Sahogll Faculty, lVI,arch 18, 1927. A A. ' Henry Simmons, a manufacturer ........ -, ..... .. ..................... C- G. Howard Harriet Simmons, his wife ....... ...... - --Beryl Brownlee Ethel Simmons, their daughter .... ..--- ..... Maurine Hello Chester Binney, Simmons' partner ...... -- ..-... B. G. Wrlght Letty.Lythe, a motion picture star ....... ..,.. .-.. G 1 adys Ye2,Q:eI' Donald Swift, a motion picture director -- A .... ..-.... W . L. Wright Roger Shields, a young' Chicago blood .... ggigvvgxfson g Friends of Ethel ...... Annie, a maid ................... Sadie Bloom ................ . - . Taxi-driver ......... Property managers ............... 1 ......... .... Advertising manager .................. ....a....--. ----------- - - Between acts musical selections were ONE HUNDRED TWVENTY Q. 'H '.'fi f'1YTfL, ,Q,..ff'Q:Q4,--5IQg'igfQ W ff 'l iff ff,-.. ' 'T g--4.3.---1 Y--.Ae-T-25,21 ' ,J Q- l W . .,..,.s..n1--- fgfea .L..r,., 2 t fjif3i jN,,. l. ,..Yf awe. ,-Y, , ,fl ,-If -------C. L. Crawford Yolande Beall Florence Clark --- --- , -Alice Lindsley -, , H ,,,. .,.,... F rances Van Boskirk - -lzlbrelixisw and nMari e Parsons -Rebecca Megown -Minnie McAdams E. J. Daigle Director ...... - .........c ............. - -1 ..... ---7 .-..-..-- ---- I , given by Miss Brehmer and Miss Eisenmann. ,q,:,i.l-IL.-ff ' -- - v?' , 9 ,. ,. ,.,, 77 - vm. . . ,.4.,s.f,.::....:.....,. 44W , . .s.:.,....,.- TV -..H ,..,V.,e,.- if .... . P- B -A s B -s .V f. --we-+ N PL-ef B -,,,, .V . ,ni . . -Q.-.,i..lj- Za- V -Y '--' - A-K' f s V - :if-. .. ' , 'i fi-' Asp- Y-H .i-H-gr-7 - -- V ,,-4 r 1 V, .- .- V V V V , eh- 7 - L .e 1. , ,J--,,V. v .. r, zu.. . , A, V,i.a:' .-:' .' V I 1, 1- rf , ,- . . - Hr: - - 1. :' ',:..: JUNIOR PLAY Weclcling' Bells , a comedy in three acts, by Salisbury Fields, was presented by the Junior Class on February 25 in the Sheridan Higrh School Au.ditorium. The audience was one of the largest that has ever attended a play ,egiven in the new auditorium. The easy humor and the swift action led up to a surprising climax in which the hero unexpectedly did not marry the girl he was engaged to. Arthur Sandusky played his role of the marriage-shy'bachelor with remarkable poise and furnishedwnany of the laughs of this unusually humorous play. Ivan Dickinson as the susceptible butler, Jackson, also added much to the humorous situa- tions. Ben Bennett, as the harassed groom, and Marjorie Humphrey as the Wife who finally won her former husband back, played their parts very well. Marie Thomas as the disappointed bride was the most appealing of the cast to the audience. The entire cast was well selected for the roles assumed and made the play a great success. . Mr. Griffen was the director of the play. Lisle Parker was the property manager, and Miss Anderson, the Junior Class sponsor, acted as the business manager and directed the sale of the tickets. ' The Sheridan High School Orchestra furnished entertainment with several numbers. Several girls of the Junior Class including' Agnes Doyle, Eunice Guthrie, Dorie McNeil, Esther Downer, NVi1iisene June, Sophie Sarkowitz, Nellie McConnaug'hey and Gwendolyn Henderson. There was also a vocal solo by Esther Pearson. She sang, Tying Apples to a Lilac Tree and for her encore sang, Pony Boy. Cast Reginald Carter .,...... Ben Bennett Rosalie ...... ..... M arjorie Humphrey Spencer Wells .,.,,,,. Arthur Sandusky Mrs. Hunter ...... Willisene Harrington Jackson ................ Ivan Dickinson Marcia Hunter ........... Marie Thomas Douglas Ordway ,....... Perry Leitner Hooper ......... ......... D ella Ridpqe Fuzisaki ................ Wilbur Wood Pinky ............ --- Wink Coleman Stage Manager .... ....... L isle Parker ONE IIUNUIKED '1WI'l5NTY-UNI! ,l Ai , ,,,,.-V...1,, ,,. T -V--fi , .95-,,,.,,-, ,.-4477. V . -p 4 Tx, ,g,.Y:..:Hi-e-.A. -- ,- J. l l l A J Q. E. Q. STUNT . The Q. E. Q. gave a stunt at the Orpheum Theater while the movie, Fascinat- ing Youth was playing there. Eight girls, dressed in white sport outfits marched on- to the stage to the tune ,of Jingle Bells played by the Orpheum orchestra. The girls had their skiis, skates, sleds, and tobloggans with them.. The girls gave a snowball drill which ended in a snowball fight. Then Helen Mills and Nona Kibben pulled a great big snowball in on a sled and danced and then opened the ball and Emmay Lou Lonabaugh stepped out and danced. The stunt ended with a pantomime of the full cast. The Q. E. Q. girls who took part were Rfose Peril, Pauline Humphry, Alice McConnaughey, Dorothy Arrison, Kathleen Kibben, Margaret Benham, Geraldine Spracklen, and Rosabell Cooper. - , .THE THREE GRACES Comedy in Three Acts by Kenyon Nicholson ,and Dena Reed Presented by the Sophomore Class Nancy inherits an old house in the college town. Nancy, Harriet and Sally, three chums, start a tea room. Bob Nordyke, the varsity quarterback is disqualified by eating Waffles in the tea room. The young English professor and the Domestic Science instructor straighten the tangle to the disapproval of Eloise Smythe, a snob, and satisfaction of the Three Graces. Nancy Marshall Lois Williams Harriet Holmes The Three Graces ............. Neil Storm Sarah Chadsey Mary B-ales Bob Nordyke, best quarterback in Hargate College-.,-- .... Charles Rossiter Pinky Davis, a cocky little Freshman ...........,.... .... D onald Gwinn Hlomer Babson, a demon English teacher .... --- .... Lawrence Burley Eloise Smythe, biggest snob in college ....... ..... - Helen Solberg' Edna Carr, Eloise's catspaw .................... ---Elizabeth HeW1l?t Miss Price, Domestic Science teacher ..--.- , ------ --.--. L e0la Redhall' Coach Tanner, the hard-boiled football coach -... .------- . James McCoy Mr. Sim, Nancy's lawyer ........-...-.---.-- '-- ----- Harold Sellreibel' Dean Coulter, of Hargate College .-----.---------.--.-- ---. -------- J a ck FGXTGU Captain Brown, captain of football squad --------------..- I -.-------- --Walter Mika College students, faculty and townspeople: Jack Hosberg, James Kibben, Walter Blum, Arthur Wagner, Theodore Thomas, Charles Reed, Gerald Truitt, Junior Shelton, Naomi Gambill, Winnie Herndon, Geneva Bedwell, Ruth Westover, Jessie Scullen, Specialties in tea room scene, Act II. , Winnie Herndon, James Kibben, Geneva Bedwell, Ruth Westox'e1', Jessie Scullen, Charles Reed, and Gerald Truitt. This play was directed by Mr. Carl Griffen. ONE HUNDRED TWVENTY-TSVO l 11 ,M , . , 7 .1 , P I .' 1, 1 54 -1 1:A31Y1f'111'11111111'1 11111111112111111ff1i11'i,'1111111111 . ,111151111 11111, 1 ,111111l1111'igq111111111 '111' 11l'.1111111111111-1E 319111 111.1'11111111551-11111111111111111111111,1f119'111111111:-.1111'111sj111'j1Z U1111.111111111115211Q 1M11111111111111-111111'1111 511g1Qig1f1111- 3 ' fu' ' ' ' ' ' -. 1 4 319' 11' ' ' 1 1 '11 ' V 1' ' 1 11' 1 ' 1.'111'1'T1'f11 491111 -111'1111' 1 1 - - , 11 ' 1- 1 A f 1 11 '111 1311111 11? 1, 1 2' 1-1-1 1 -1 . 1 1 J , 1 14:11 1 1115.11-111 -vp 1-11l - ,',..1'. , 1' 1, 1 1' 1 ., , . .- ' 1, .,..1x g ,N-1L. :jig 2511! 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E.k,..,.,-1 -..W -I .- .551 iff?-.11. 1.11-' 1' -A 1 1 1 ' 1 , 1 1' 5 A, ,r -',- .1'11':!:?14'f-,:,,1.,'11, .,',',Lv,u'f.,,1Q1'1. 3 .1-Q wig-L i V F-JQLV ,A I., , 1- 1 , ,.. . ,Ls ,, 11.114-,fr 1 .-.Mm ge-p,?.L.:f.n.rfJ1ff4g4,u-.2..L5eig.111 1 L323Q 1f 1'T '1' ' f i' ' Qfj gQ, f1 'f'7' 'if ONE 'l IUNDRICIT TUYEIVTY-TITREE 1 u F r rw, , Y.-...,,Y W Qi- -4 nu ,W f -- ' J H N 1 -Q, , f V 4 .f: 5?T 'iii6.7-9mQ?f?'W?f94iIfW5'EXT -' Y I: . - .f . civ5isBa'f+g:fgg uwfw--. ei, . -H - 1 f- A. Liga I -V 51-,::.:, 3, -rg 151 J , SS: 'fm . V 2 I5 '11 -14' Y- . -' 3'5 ' 'H W li ' , W' V1 V M- , W, mfll., A , .. H . V :n , . , , n , is V, 4, ,. ls, V WM ,, , ,,, - A1351 ., guru ! ' '-.luhEJ F1-l, J , f 4 ff ' :wif-g 1 7 , I r . , f,k X H ,L ' li! ' 1 g A na ' . um ww 1 , Y W Y ' A t L1 W , . N A 1 H V , 'W N Y H 5 N ' w ' M75 '17 1 Q g., .:,, 6, f I UNH IIUXIJIIHU 'l'V'RNTY-l f'l17I3 ' ESM . grey uv ,gm 7' Q-W 'Vu Lf - ,, ,E'?ia, 1 2 X - in A fe ux A M u ' we 1 Fw f 523' p. km w ' - 1 5- : . . D. 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' ,' f 1 1, , f1,...w , '-. N I', ' l N ,vl V 7, L,,,A,,,-,,,,,.Q, ,Vi Alt, ,Cf-YL I l V- I , i,-- fl I - .im .fm vi f1-gf, -1 V -- I I .l .. lf yu- A SECRET I. They wandered out together just as the sun arose, The dainty flowers nodding to the slightest breeze that blows, She walking slowly, waiting, he pressing olose behind. They're seeking out a meadow, the sweetest of its kind. II. They go along the hedge row beneath the singing pines Where now the rustic autumn has colored all the vines. They cross the new-mown hay fields and enter through the grove And softly now delaying, they whisper of their love. III. Says he, I love you truly, as trurly as can be. Perhaps you're only foolingg you'll prove it first, says she. A lark trills softly from above in leafy bower fair A melody most charming, especially to the pair. IV. But O, I love your silken hair as black as ebony, And I would be most happy to live for only thee. Your dark brown eyes-do sparkle just like the stars at night And I can scarce control my heart whene'er you are in sight. V. She bowed her head at this and thought, O my! I love him, tool But the course of love did ne'er run' straight for love that's really tr She sighed from deep dow'n in her heart and loolked into his eyes, And then they walked together where the rolling meadow lies. VI. The grass is waving in the breeze, a flock of birds fly by, The sun .glides on in grandeur o'er the deepest sapphire skyg And faintly in the distance rise the billows on the sea, A murmur softly blending with the humming of the bee. VII. She looks up at his deep blue eyes, his hair blown waving back, In health and manly handsomeness, no beauty can he lack. He stands erect and looks upon his companion so close by. Indeed she was the only one, the apple of his eye. VIII. For she was small and beautiful, and very charming there As the sun shown down upon her dark and glistening hair. But sad to tell as you know well, of course they had to 'part 'Tis always found the self same way where Cupid shoots his dart. IX. She sighs and sheds a dewy tear. It ne'er could be, says she, My master never would permit that I should live with theeg So we must part, though break my heart, but we shall meet some day Where toil and hardship never comes to steal our love away. ' X. Farewell to thee, my truest love, he watches her depart A sadness hovers o'er him there, and covers all his heart. And then he also turns aside to face life's hardened way, And dreams of better times to come when they will meet some day. XI. But do not feel too bad, my friends, though sad my story be, For now the truth I shall relate and unfold unto thee,- Our handsome friend so fine indeed, is but a stallion fair, And she his lover true, you see, is but a small black mare! -Beryl Ladd 116 ONE IIUN DRED I W1 ENT! 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'-1 'T E JMANY OUTSTANDING BIEMBERS OF S. H. S. RECEIVE LETTERS It has been decided to award not only basket ball and football boys with letters, but certain others of our worthy Student Body who have covered themselves with laurels in other fields. The letter, designed by George Saito, fbetter known as Count Splashioj consists of a yellow lazy S generously adorned with blue polka dots. Awards have been made to the following: Mr. George Benson-for keeping the typewriters in repair. Mr. J. J. Early-for giving the teachers bulletin boards. Harold Baas-for his nerve in staying in normal training. Earl Reed-for being a consistent woman hater. Harold McIntyre-for having learned how to tie a neck tie ffor the first time? 'Il Miss Abbott-for her constant assistance in the anti-lip-stick movement. Arthur Sandusky-he jolly well deserves it for his mastery of the English language. Miss Hollo-for her supply of audible mirth in the .school building. l John Bentley-for having eaten the most ice cream sundaes this year of any- one in the school. Harry Burgess-for the best production per acre of fine, black, bristling, whiskers. Esther Downer-for her skill in representing: the finer sex on paper. 1We wonder if she learned how from the reflection in the mirrorzj WITH APOLOGIES TO TI-IE 1927 DEBATE QUE STION One phase of the present tendency in competitive athletics in Sheridan High School is the chase for corners in the second floor hall before Period I classes every morning. It seems that Sheridan High School is witnessing a revival of the time honored game of Pussy Wants a Corner. By bucking the line early and hard, Zeke secures for himself and Eathel one of the most desirable corners, while close by the library Jim and Jeanette are securely ensconced in another and Harry Lowe and Margaret have preempted a third. Thus do these three illustrate the value of football training. Thanks to the projection of the lockers, there are also corners for Leland and Elizabeth, Harold O'Brien and Grace and, others. As stadia have had to be made larger and larger to accommodate the crowds to witness other athletic events, so will the authorities have to provide halls with more corners so that anincreasing number of couples may participate in this exciting game. Puzzling questions inevitably will arise, such as: Should a corner, like a place on a team, be secured for a season or not? Is there graft in connection with these corners? And so on. A difference of opinion on this matter is the real reason for John's and Arthur's interest in the negative side of the debate question, while Archie and 'Walter feel that this tendency in competitive athletics is detrimental. From a spectator's standpoint, this Qgame is decidedly interesting and amusing: As'one should not run in the halls, it is possible to overhear many entertaining remarks floating out from these corners. In fact, a referee should feel himself overpaid by just being allowed to stick around. ONE HUNDRED TWYENTY NINE 1 1 1 S.-' riffw fi? 15:91 f if 131.1111 4 1 X 1-: Q 1115511111 1.1. 11 111 1 21 1. is X321 XX 1 X .J-XX E-E111XX V v., .BA 11 1 XE -1111 1 11 M 111 1 ,99- 'WAT 1 -111 X fX1Qgg111-1111 ' , nw 1 111 X 111 5 SS-QI' jig? , 111 .11 1 52511 1 ,,,.. 11-11 ..11,11 1. 1. , 1 3 1 11 111191 1 ,-17, Q 2 1 'l X1WT111U'X 11'111134 1 111 -111 Je 111 111 1 1-Q-111: 1 E1 1 Y 1111' 1, iff 11 1 ll! 1' U11 .' 5,3555 11g'w P111 - - h ' f1!gV111'XX 1 sd ' 1 1111XXX.1 111111 1111111111 X XX XX 111 XiX11XX111XXX 11 ' 11 11 1XX X X XXX X 1 MX XX .111XX'jf11XXXXX XX11 X 2 ' ' 111 XQ1 3 ' 1 ,A R . 1111115111 11111 XX 1, NQXXQQX 1' 1 X X 1 X XX 11,9 XX gXXX11 1 11',j. -Il, 1 - 1111 1 f E. -2 'XX-1 11 :XXX 51- 11 f-31 1 11111 11111 1X K 1 X 11 -112 1 - E'fv :X ,s 1 . 1 J-. 1 11? 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The regal young lady in the flowing garb is none other than Ila Snively, herself-not a moving picture. lt seems that the young lady is learning the art of wearing clothes even at this early' date. The staff would like to know if she has movie aspirations. ' ' 3. Pioneers fin early lifel. taken out where men are men. The coming genera- tion of the Achenbach family, Reece and Rachel, here shown guarding the home against wandering Indians. 4. M1's. Duncan's daughter, Elva. A. serious child and no trouble to anybody. At this age the young lady is trying to decide whether she will take an extensive training in anthropology, or just delve into the lighter mysteries 'of ornithology. 5. VVatc.h forthe little bird. Expectation, portrayed by Miss Kathleen Kibben at the request of the photographer. VVhen we are just at this stage we know that there is a bird inside the camera just as much as we know that there is a Santa Claus. 6. Guess! Does she look like a teacher? Correct,-Maurine Hollo at an age when we suppose teaching was far from her' thoughts. Do you suppose there ever was such a time? Neither do we. Now you tell one. 7. President of the Burgess family, Har1'y, somewhere between the innocent ages of 1 and 16. The neighbors said at the time of taking this picture that they all believed he would be President of the U. S. some day, if he were only a' little less ornery. 8. Register Pathosf' Josephine Gebo doing a Mary Pickford while still very young. From this photograph. one might suppose that she had serious cinema aspirations. If she is as able to portray such art of countenance as she does here, we are willing to bet she would make good. 9. Strange, one would not think that Oscar Makari had ever been interested in chickens, But from this photograph we conclude that he would bei good at any- thing, if he had as much love for it as he seems to have for this chicken. 10. Mrs. Peril's handsome daughter-little Rose, the pride of the Peril house- hold. If she feels as sad as she looks here, we.'l1 have to go down to the pfantryi and get her another cookie. ' ' 11. My! My! And this is Jimmie 0'Marr it seems. bawling' out the man in the camera. Or perhaps he has just had a fight with the kid next door and is going- home to tell mamma all about it. , 12. Clarabel Hopkins is asked to register vanity. Always willing to please she is doing her very, very' best,-and how! She says that the sun got in her eyes and here's the result. 13. Here's Mirs. Hayward's boy, George. Just the model boy of the neighbor- hood and.the best dressed boy in town. Here shown all dolled up to go down town, everything hut hat and gloves. 14. You can just guess who this is: Beryl Ladd, just turned ten months, deciding to take up music. This is a good argument for having the children start young . 15. That smart young Ports' child, Lenetta, still far from that dignified role of senior. Don't look at this picture too long or it will make you feel cold. Lenetta looks cold but happy. The muff is very probably a recent Xmas pifsentid ' ' -Bill . Go en. A WVILD GOOSE CHASE 'Twas on a glorious Hallowe'en Running, panting, waddling, quacking When ghosts are said to walk. No goose path appears in sight, ' That the people down on Linden With those awful girls behind him, Heard a curious kind of squiawk. He then realized his sad plight. T'hev rushed to doors and windows What to do and where to put him ? And the oddest sight was seen! Miss McAdams cried, But hark! Goose girls might have come from Holland.We can't keep him, we can't eat him, Driving geese upon the green, So we'll drive him to the park! Running, squealing. running. squawking- The way was long, the Goose soon tired Up the street and down again, But the girls with might and main, Rushed the girls with laughter rocking, Got him there at last, and voted, Mr, Goose, where is your pen '? Ne'er to drive a goose again. -Josephine Gebo ' ONE HUNDRED 'l'lfIjl'FY-OXE AN AUTHENIC REPORT OF A FACULTY INIEETING, FEBRUARY 31, 1927 A Mr. Marshall-The meeting will please come to order. Miss Van, please quit chewing your gum so hard. Miss Hollo, it would be appreciated of you would lay aside your cartooning for a few minutes. Doc, if you will stop telling Miss Singer Jokes, and Mr. Benson, if you and Mr. Crawford will stop kidding Merritt about Mariette, we will be ready to begin. Miss Hull, you. will please read the minutes of the last meeting. Miss Hull-The faculty of Sheridan High School met two weeks agro yester- day. Miss Clark reported on Influencing Human Behavior , by U. R. Angelic. The faculty resolved to uphold this writer's principles, and a committee was appointed to enforce this resolution. The committee consisted of Miss Wyatt, Miss Beall, and Miss Rees. Mr. Early made a plea to cut down on electricity as much as possible, as the light bill was thirty-nine cents more than last month's. He pointed out that we might economize by leaving at 3:30 in the afternoon. As there was no more busi- ness, the meeting adjourned. - Ida B. Hull, Secretary Mr. Marshall-There is some doubt as to whether the following seniors will gradu- ate: Stanley Shott, Reece Achenbach, Annabel Cook, Oscar Makari, and Wanda Hels- berg. It would be appreciated if you would bear down on these students. Mr. Howard-Mr. Marshall, I think that all students should be compelled to take exams of three hours' length. VVe 'teachers have nothing' much to do. I, for one, am willing to stay up here until six o'clock every night for several weeks. The students like them and always look forward to them with anxiety. Miss Abbott-I do NOT think that the poor children should have to take exam- inations. They have so much work to do. I never assign a lesson that takes longer than forty minutes to prepare, and in my senior classes, I don't expect the students to spend more than thirty minutes on their lessons. As far as the benefits of re- viewing' a1'e concerned, a student thinks, VVell, if I couldn't get it when we took it up in class little by little, I can't swallow it whole in a couple of days. Besides, I am too busy to correct papers. Mr. Major-Mr. Marshall, I move that we give every student three hour exams. Mr. Howard-I second it. , Mr. Marshall-All in favor of this motion signify by saying, Aye. Everyone but Miss Abbott-- Aye Mr. Marshall-All opposed signify by saying, No. Miss Abbott-UNO! Mr. Marshall-The eyes are more than the nose. . Miss McAdams-Mr. Marshall, I wish to announce that the Horseshoe Pitch- in Contest has closed, and if each member of the faculty will donate five cents or so, Miss Lindsley, the winner of the contest, will go to Laramie during' Tournament Week as a representative of the faculty of Sheridan High School in horseshoe pitching. Miss Megown-Yes, but suppose you haven't the dough to nate with? Miss McAdams-Well, we'l1 leave the collecting: to Miss Hull. Miss Hollo-Mr. Marshall, I move that the women members of the faculty ego on a frog-hunting picnic. Miss Brownlee knows where there are some frogs, and we could have a lot of fun. G Mr. Crawford-I don't see why the men aren't allowed to go on these picnics. We're just as- much a part of the faculty as the women. I w-ish to amend Hiollo's motion so as to read, The members of the faculty go on a fro,ej-huntmg' picnic. t Mr. Marshall-All in favor of this amendment signify by saying, Aye All the men- Aye.,' Mr. Marshall-All opposed, signify by saying, Nof' All the women-UNO. Mr. Marshall-The amendment is lost. All in favor of- the original motion. that the women of the faculty go on a frog-hunting picnic signify by saying, Aye. All the vwomen- Aye, l Mr. Marshall-All opposed, signify by saying, No, All the men- No, I Miss Hanks-Mr. Marshall, I'm getting' hungry. I move we adjourn. Miss Parsons-I second the motion because I'm sleepy. l Mr. Marshall-All in favor of this motion, go. All opposed remain. -Harry Burgess ONE HUNDRED THIRTY-TWVO w :LJ xf'L'.1L: .-?1i,r,..,':',L,....' - ,. I W A C, 5 f'lN 1 , 1 . 4 4 ui . X f Fw 1 ,.-Cl? ' Tu, M rv' QL-' 1 ,I , , gwff' w.,l T5 ,wif L I ' ONE HUNDRED THIRTY-THIIEE ,y,,.v q- ------ - - - . .1 :Y 77,1 - 1 - V--,J 'iff W 1 ,,v- ,, 11,,..f.,, 1 , ,f,11fV 1.11111 , 111111142 1A.,1111-,111.11 ,1111111 1.11 .gf ,- 14, ,A W 1 N1 1 , . 11 1 I L 1 , fx 1 LA, '1111 1, 11 A ' Im: 1 ' ., 1 1 A ' 7 ' A 'x I , 'Mfif 1 1111, M' 1 ' ,F W 1 11 gl 11,1 1 1--12 1. W, . , . ,Av . , .X . N X Y ELM' Y 1 , ' , 35521 Y ' 1 ' f I 1 mn 11- X ' .- i 1- ' ,111igQ1x11 'fi 1 W '1 I111.,111, 1111 1 11 guyz' 1 V1 3 '1 1 11 1 1 ' 1 ' ' i -1 ,111-1111. 11 .111 . 1359! QL ' iii-:111'111 11' 11115 , 121, 1f'ffi1 1.5 11 . 11 j?:'H gg 1- 11 '. +.,. ., 1 mv. lf: 1 3 1 , ..v V A 11 -1. xi, 1 ., ,. ::, '1 11 F: J Y Eh A W., Q1 1 11 --1511 . .- ,Q s, Xi, 'iw' . -2 , ,J ,FQ N-1.3: ui Ti W Q: - 11 '- ! 1 Y 1 1.1 . ,.,X 1 1 1 1 . 1 11 . 1 1-11 H1 ' -1 li 1 . 3' 1 , .5 111' 1 '1 111144 1ff,Q,,,sN7,1m1.1 1, ' ' ' M. :E'1-423,111-A 1' 4,1-:1-'.j,.11,l. , il. 5T1jj? 13ifiQQE?2l, .41 .1-511 '1j'E'L1.5.iQiiElsf1ii T'5+WlL41mQf5-i 52411 ONE IIUNDRED TUIHTY-I-'OU'k - J. f 11 , .g, i 7? YNY .1 A.,YW ,-, '.,11k IQKT. .N I -1-1 1 - L.,,w - v.-11, :Km 511 1 1 1, . fs . 1 1 11 'ai 1 ' , 1. X vk I ! X 1 1,1 fl 11' 'i 1 1111 i 1 11 A 4 f'1 1..,1 11111 - ' 11 lm A +11 L ' S.: 1 kv, .IV .1 1. H 1 1 .im.wn11.:g:.1,..1.:1v1.'i..'m-...-.. ' Sf 111., .X ...N 1 A X, .1 ,,' 11-'1 J ' 'Q f f THE VICTORY OF THE LISTERINE 1 Six little wops trooped into school On a slushy, muddy morning. The spotless :floor of the school-room With muddy feet adorning. 2 The teacher started with a stick But far from them did stop, Flor there was a pound of garlic In each darling little Wop. 3 But every teacher knows her stuff And always works her thinker,- For if she didn't, all the kids Would soon try to hood-wink her. 4 So when they all were working And she would not be seen, Into the water cooler She poured some listerine. 5 And now throughout the class room, If one should chance to sneeze, There's not a bit of garlic A lingering on the breeze. -Iva Keen Knows. 1 Miss Van treading' Willie brewedpa peck o'maut. J: This is a good drinking' song. James S. Yes, I've heard it lots of times. 2 Overheard in English IV class. C-an't I teach you to use apostrophes? Don't any of you take French or Spanish and know how important these marks are? Why, it makes the meaning en- tirely different. Yes, and they make the grades entirely different, too. 3 Miss Van Cassig-ning a James Whitcomb Riley program. in Public Speakinglz We will have Knee Deep in June in the prograln, but I don't believe I'll put! That Old Sweetheart Of Mine in. 4 Miss Van Clecturing on gum-chewinglz What do you want to chew gum for anyway? Clement: Well, it gives you more confidence and poise! I 5 . In the fifth period Physics Mr. Crawford was working a problem. He thought the answer was wrong, and, after staring at it for a while, he said, Hm-mi-m I don't seem able to think this morning. A .snicker spread over the class. He cor- rected himself by saying, Oh, excuse me, I mean that I'm not even thinking' as well as usual. 6 'In Physics one morning, Mr. Crawford attempted to sit down in a chair that wasn't. He sat down, though, on the floor. He sat there grinning, and said to William Welch, William, wouldn't that jar you? I'l1 say it would, answered William. ONT! BUYFDR-ED TEERTY-FIVE I, ' i-R ghwg, V ,........,..-,.,...,.,..,-,,,,.,. 7 Yfv Y YYY v,, , ..,,..,,,, W M, R .ff 'YY' ' Q- -f 'J Hp Rafi l,,'.g!1 ' ,,,,,,,, A ,V r,.,, fTf'1f' M ,ww X 1 0 . ' . M, , ' , K ' ' 1 V M-wi ' -- P 4,,,, 1 , ' ' ' - , - 4 ' ' v N-E Y i we - 4.-1-. . ,, U 1 ff f , ' , , ! get , A Y -aww XZ I I zejrt, X- .. , I. -A , I , , ,f K J V I X .292 'J ' .1:1'f::2 :-'1 . ffgsz fiv X - 'wf i 7 - v 1 ' K ' V MN. ,ni Q, , a X ' fri. 1, ' ,Q ' W' VI' Zz I 5 KR 11.V lf. J ' fix ' ,Y P --W-Q51 -4, f 'ff ,S 2-- - ' , LA ff-M . ff. :U L' J 1 f-' - '5 A 'J - 1 Y. my -ap? - gi, Y ' , V :QL 'I , 5: K3 ,df NN S L' : , .,:,1.1.Q x ' -V f' n x i. t,i W1 , M'-'WJ x ' J , - 'gl - V. '21, ...A-' -'. - . .- , 'iw W A ' -D - U NV W H U . . ' Q QYNEZVEATHGN E , , ' . , . p l I V. , W., , 'lgfxijifl ' ' ff qlYi-A+, agffl , HV' ' Af 1 ' ' ,W . H g H . -,ua QQ J. f ' ,1 J fxa ,ii 31 . 4 . A T - X , , ,Q 'iymzn 'Q-g, Q , m, ,. My 'With 3 px: AQ, M, f 1 'N'H ? 1 'jf ' 'L' ' .,: , ' wqmb' S-Y ji sf Wi vU6m,v11EfwEiyNN --lf iw, ' .V X. ,J V . . it-1 , s ., 'N h . .W .f vi . is , ' f , 1, ,, wx MV, : f 4-nf .I 11, i P I: W, -, ,- ,I '4 - V Y 1+ i373jf,Q,:y5', H , ' ' -5' A 5 2, , 1 , J gliwwnugyglq3,mmrmwwliwQ,M ,m ,W ,,,, j,,,fv , K + .Jn-q AJ ,, f1i5W1wMmQ 1f5l' - , , , , A W W. , ' ' '- 1 , W' V , ,M-W. ' i makxe .N fne ,J WWW , , Yf'fb.dfNC' 5 , 1 C' 1 f?WFl x Vg 'F-J 'P ,, A '- f ' ' 6'8'6 n '- Q11 SE, 'l,5'Nl l i': ,: :-bw , l , , i F 5 .E or' 'bo nght, , e W ' ,Q wwww W 7?f'f5e f , Umm1W,q,1w113ifQpM1,!:!N:N11xNIMA!N Wxxx duff, . N 1 MT V 1 !Q m', ' - J - K 1 , -.ff m, 4' A 1 ' 1 ' ,I wrrfei ' ' 9 Q, , ' ,' . , ww -4 A W Lx? ,. I ,N 7 5 K ,Nj C g - f'v':,. I1 ,vi 3 fffl ' . 5.2! 1, M u Ev A ' , H t h' ,Q , X . f + 4 f ' Ti , J , fx , 1 A ,: aJ ,9:- .,:- ', LV' Vi U , ' ..,, ,j'Ji:,. 5 b , .p l l . Q, I'3,,f,g,Wt H:,, , GLM,-S 1 1 yQ1 1fi3i?mQ Q , , ,,,' . H M ,,h, , , I ', N , ONE HUNDRED THIRTY- SIX P w .f -A 'f -- - - -Y - 1, .. N, x , I 2 ..+,- . , , , ..4.-,---,- .......,.. .......- QL, hu:-,, M V, , I -- A A-W -A -A A--A I w. . I HI 5 I . Cut Professional Friends PHYSICIANS J. H. BRADFIELD J. E. CARR R. E. CRANE F. A. DOLAN s. W. JOHNSON V. J. KEATING T. E. MARSHALL W. H. ROBERTS E. R. SCHUNK WILLIAM F. SCHUNK W. A. STEFFEN ' O. R. STEVENSON J. G. STEWART O. L. VEACH EARL WHEDON . DENTISTS A. E. ADKINS O. R. DOCEKAL C. L. HOPKINS H. G. MOBRIDE E. S. WERNTZ LAWYERS ROY BEDFORD B. F. BRATCHER ROLLE R. CAMPLIN C. L. CARTER MAURICE L. CONE R. G. DIEFENDERFER JOHN G. HUTTON H. GLENN KINSLEY LONABAUGH 85 LONABAUGH D. P. B. MARSHALL R. E. MCNALLY ' WILL G. METZ C. L. SACKETT and W. S. METZ LOUIS J. O'MARR JOHN F. RAPER JOHN W. SONGER COX E HUNDRED TIUBTY.-.SEVEN - -- - - ----f-Lf, , W -0 k -- -ef-1+ Xf X W .J '!,a JE'Xqlfjif:-f-1-f-gfififgs-2-JWAQVS-.. -5.-. NH .- I. . Az. .if-5 r,f.,- .- -A---W -- - . A W V. V , .ff-W? --1,,.x,Li.:, agjial-'jr3?1E' Y Z.. ,Zi-A,-A -PA-if- T2-f-.-.1-A-,A-T .-.z-.f .I 7. List of Advertisers A American 'Jewelry Store George Anderegg, Heating and Plumbing Army Store . B Bank of Commerce Barton Battery and Tire Co. Bell Cafeteria F. J. Bentley Jewelry Co. B. 0. Bentley Clothing' Co. Big Four Furniture Co. Bloom Shoe and Clothing Co. Blue Seal Dairy Bob's Place Bon Ton Cafe Dr. G. H. Buffum Brown Drug Co. C Capitol Drug Co. Carson Cleaning Co. Champion Funeral Home L. P. Chapman Motor Supply Chrysler Garage City Bakery City Cleaning and Dyeing Co. City Furniture and Paint Co. Lyle Corey's Orchestra Crescent and Western Hotels Crystal Bakery A. L. Cumming's Music Co. D Davis and Goldberger D. and D. Hardware Denio-Barr Milling and Grain Co. Dorothy Shoppe P. C. Duncan, Optometrist E Eagle Grocery Eagle Shoe Shop UNI RE T ' 'Y-EIGIIT Eby Garage Economy Drug Co. Edelman Drug Co. R. 0. Edwards, Jeweler Elgin Studio Elmgren Tailor Shop F Farmers' and Consumers' Co-operative Co. First National Bank Fuller Studio G Grease Spot Golden Rule Mercantile Co. W. S. Guyer H Hasbrouck-Wales Realty H'ewitt's Bootery Holly Sugar Corporation- Humphry's Dry Goods Store Tom Hurst J Johnson's Grocery Johnstone-Thom Motor Co. C. W. Jorgensen K V Kepp-Baertsch Kibben Hardware L Lindsay4Sheridan Co. Lipman's Specialty Shop Lotus Cafe Lotus Sweet Shop Lotus Theater Loucks Street Photo Shop List of Advertisers M Market Basket Merchant's Transfer and Storage Co. Mid-Continent Oil Co. The Mills Co. C. S. Mills and Son - Morris Agency Mutual Motor Co. ' N New Method Shoe Shop W. H. Newby O O. K. Barber Shop P Pacific Mutual Life Insurance Co. Pallas and Athens Candy Co. Jack Peedin's Pioneer,Lumber Co. Pollyanna Bakery Q Quick Printing Co. R Ranch and Home Supply Co. Berton B. Reed Reineke Tailor Shop Rex Barber Shop and Beauty Parlor Riley Motor Co. Francis Risher P S ,San-I-Dairy Sawyer Stores, Inc. Scales Motor Co. Schaeffer's News Stand Sharp's Grocery C. W. Sheldon Sheridan Artificial Ice Co. Sheridan Automotive Co. Sheridan Brewing Co. Sheridan Clothing Co. Sheridan County Electric Co. Sheridan Commercial Co. Sheridan Gas and Fuel Co. Sheridan Greenhouse Co. Sheridan Furniture Exchange Sheridan Inn Sheridan Iron Works Sheridan Journal Sheridan Meat Co. Sheridan Motor Co. Sheridan Music Co. Sheridan National Bank Sheridan Plumbing and Heating Co. Sheridan Post-Enterprise Sheridan Printery Sheridan Tin Shop Sheridan Violin Shop' Sheridan-Wyoming Coal Co. South Side Dairy Stafford Engraving Co. Star Grocery Stevens, Fryberger and Co. Story Agency Louis Stumbaugh Superior Laundry T Tomsik's Drug Co. U U Drive System V Vickere Lumber Co. W Weltner Brothers Water Mill Wilkerson's Variety Store Winterling and Davis VVyoming Electric Co. Wyoming Lumber Co. Wyoming University Y C. W. Young ONE HUNDRED T RTY-N T f TTCi T'H u l y Fashion Park Capps Clothes Clothes Enables this store to give the particu- lar young men the Newest in QUALITY CLOTHING We also carry a full line of the Newest Styles in Haberdashery, Bootery, Hats and Caps SHERIDAN CLOTHING CO. Fashion Park Clothes Always A S. I-I. S. BOOSTER All Ways .' T UNIJIIEIY FOI BANK OF COMMERCE Inc. 1893 Sheridan, Wyoming Largest Bank in Northern Wyoming Largest State Bank in Wyoming OFFICERS C. R. MASSEY, President GUY STURGEON, Cashier E. B. ALLAN, Vice-President B. G. McKEEN, Assistant Cashier PETER KOOI, Vice-President C. R. THORN, Assistant Cashier ECONOMY DRUG CO. TOILET ARTICLES SHEAFFER FOUNTAIN PENS STATIONERY Phone 167 Main and Brundage The Upward Trend of Business Business covers a large field of endeavor. You as students in the Sheridan Schools are and have been in business during your school days. The business of gaining knowledge that Will the better fit you for your life's Work and for that honor you are striving for-Graduation. In that end you have been successful. 5 We, too, are in business-and have dedicated that business to a policy devoted to a big ideal. The ideal of service Well rendered to the public. We hope that in this We, too, have been successful. We count our service to you our largest asset in business and slncerely hope that your assoc1at1ons with the New York Store , will continue 1 Stevens, Fryberger SL Co. Sheridan WY0miHg ' ' 'l'Y.T'N'0 kifxerzg -:1si :f'v5 i-L13 3 ' 1551 ' 2-WU ' 'ESQ 'A v , n 'Hiiy' P r, -. pf.. 1- ' 4 .. 1 , ,, . . 1: ,V 'N' ' :,g ig-M. ' ' 'im-' W 7 ' GriN .i --ww , . Viqafy' .1 ' - . QQQT ' ,v magic Y. 1 Hmmm.. , mmm - , , Bri 01 lr f,' Eli. ' 4 ll I r n w 3 www i I ' K ONE IILYNDRED FORTY-'IIIIREE NA snov r0nW0MzN I For pretty little inexpensive Frocks for ANY occasion-the dance, the party, or street Wear-you must see our large assortment. The colors are exquisite, the styles so smart. Coats, Suits, Millinery Charming, Inexpensive Graduation Gifts Graduation Gifts FOR HER FOR HIM Watch Watch Ring Chain Pearls Belt Set Vanity Fancy Knife Mesh Bag Leather Goods Pen and Pencil Sets Gifts of Quality at Reasonable Prices Bentley Jewelry Store Commercial Job Printing of All Kinds The Sheridan ournal WYOMING'S ONLY SEMI-WEEKLY PAPER C. Watt Brandon, Editor and Owner Subscription Rates 962.50 per Year 4 ? TY - F0 UR Phone One Six A ,. .,. - nf.: ff--M-- -.- I A. - wx-. 'lvl I N K1 Wx. Y V f,4,.l ,if , TL! VQHL- ,.-,,, SHERIDAN IRON WORKS, Inc. Iron and Brass Founders Structural Iron and Steel Metal Irrigation Supplies Sheet Metal Products Fireplace Grates General Repair Work Rudy Warm Air Furnaces IF IT'S MADE OF METAL WE CAN MAKE IT OR REPAIR IT. I SHERIDAN IRON WORKS, Inc. The Rex Beauty Parlor and Barber Shop extends its thanks and good will for past patronage from Miss Under- graduate and Mr. Qlassman. Our hope is that the service here will contmue to meet with S. H. S. approval. WV. E. Bill LUCAS 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 111.1.1.4p.1n1u-g,1n1n.1u.1..1 1 1 1 1 1 1 14-1191.11 TOMSIK'S The Drug Store for Service Phone 19 256 North Main Street Sheridan Thrifty The Great Gift MEN who have amassed great fortunes consider the habit of saving one of the most important factors in their success. The young men and women of this community are invited toicall on us and through our acquaintanceship We feel sure we can assist you in acquiring this great gift. THE SHERIDAN NATIONAL BANK Member Federal Reserve' Brush Duco, the Ideal Finish for Furniture Dries to the touch in fifteen minutes and absolutely hard in forty-five minutes May Be Had in a Variety of Colors White, Black, Light Oak, Dark Oak, Mohogany Walnut and Clear Finish DIEFENDERFER Sz DINWIDDIE CO. AGENTS IFTH F 'f, - 2- O l I l l I sEE 1 I EBY GARAGE g F s E B. 0. Bentley For G00d1'iCh Tires Hart Schayjrner 69 Marx And Clothes Prompt Service l O1 HUNDRED FORTY-SEVEN e, U M, . wx -'.f'f:'Vgw fff Inj' f nu A , 7,7 A -,f',b,f'. C' -wi fa 'O 1 l -.-.,---W-- , 1. -, y ,, X i4 iffQf 'iff-psig iiTU'Oitg5- f..'Q Afi: l-'J ' 1 THE DOROTHY HOPPE Ladies' Ready-to-Wear Millinery 35 SO. Main Phone 371 ning-ug.ly1lg1l.1l......1ll-H1II1.I-.gI1I,..I...,g.-111.111,-....-lg..-1.11.-.ll11'-..,....-...i.l-.lg-I A Cow Hand's Romance A play in nine acts-several scenes. The timeiAbout 9 o'cluck A. M. and P. M. The place-Beaton Bros. Wrench, Kyote, Wyoming, Cast of Characters Percy-ea dude. Sadie-another dude. Horatio-still another clude. And other dudes. Mike-a dude Wrangler. Pete-another dude Wrangler. And other dude Wranglers, including- Charlie Horse-an Indian. ACT ONE . Scene One Three of the characters are behind ai hill in the fonegruund discussing the merits of Ivory Soap and Lydia Pinkham's famous Vegetable Compound-they do not appear before the audience in this scene. Scene Two Mike and Pete are sitting' on the top of the hill mentioned in scene one. Mike-. I think we are going to have a deluge. Pete- Sole your old man. 1Both break into tears and we go to scene three.J Scene Three Percy and Sadie are sitting' in the places occupied by Pete and Mike in scene two. Sadie- You seem rather perturbed, Percy, can I be of any assistance to you '? Percy- Eureka-You can buy me a coca-cola.--Ah me, and alas, it was three years ago next Fourth of July that I acquired that-terx'ible habit, and now, after all my dem: Mother's Warnings, I have become a confirmed milk-shake fiend. CContinued on Page 1493 q.-.g.4I1Ig-.l..-.g1qg1.'....1.,1nn1nn,qu-.lu-ug1,l1lg1.g1g....l...y.-..,1..1,.1..1ln1.u1.g.1I..-...il , E GLE GROCERY Where your dollar goes further than anywhere else. Give us a trial 528 N. Main Tel. 308 ONE HUNDRED FORTY-EIGHT M- A v ,, - ......-...--.---k.,,, - '- - Y! ,, . . 1,-- -: W ,...-..-..t-.M , -,L-,,-,M-J,-...cm -eq . .5 .Q ,, f-1. HM KIBB HARDWA CO. 'PHE WINHHEJTIR STORE Phone 15 J. M. Kibben N. E. Halstead E. J. Sinn ITIIYIUSSII-il!TIIIITIII1lIl1llllTMNT!!THll1lIlI1lIlI1llIl1I lilillllllTilllilllllliilIlillhilllllll1!lll1IlIlTlIIlllIill CContinued from Page 1118! ACT TWO , Scene One Place-The drawing room of one of ihe cabins which is artistically decorated with baskets of asparagus, spinach, cauliflower and other garden flowers of the variety so dear' to every woman's heart. The maid is in another room, dusting sandwiches. Scene Two The maid brin:-rs in a glass ol' icc water on a tray and leaves it on the table. Scene Three Horatio comes in dressed in a pink shirt, in-een tie with maroon strives, purple neckerchief designed with a life-sized image of his favorirte hobby horse, 'lauckskin trousers fthere known as pantsj and cowboy boots. He is dressed for a lrame of polo. He walks to the table and grasps the glass of wat-er' in his right hand and then drinks' deeply from a flask which he has removed from his hip pocket with his left hand. Horatio-''Ah-h-h-h-h-h-h-h-h-h-h-h-h-h. ACT THREE ' Scene One Charlie Horse-an Indian cow thief disoruised as a Polish Ambassador with a. French accent and halitosis. goes to the cabin belonging' to Horatio. Horatio is holding I1 party: everyone on the wrench is present. On then porch, Percy and Sadie are sitting: on the swing, Percy- Sadie, do you love me? Sadie- Nough. - Scene Two Charlie Horse stealthily nlaces three :md seven-eights cases of dynamite, T. N. T., and Nitro- Glycerine soaked in limhurger cheese around the house and sets them off. Then Acts 4, 5, 6, 7, and S are blown from the play. ACT NINE Scenes One, Two or Three. fYear of Our Lord 3206.1 , Scientists from Peking Institute for the Blind find a. hair brush while excavating. Professor Ying-shop-flooey-- I believe. Professor Oi. that it rained here at one time-EXCELSIORP' Ut is permissible to pull the curtain at any time after! fha above words have been spokein, pronounced, or utters-1. -Bill Drums Golden. 1-rule:--nu-nn1uuiu inn-1nn1uu-an-nu-un--nu...nu.-.o1a-uu,.nu1nu..uu.,uu-uu-nn-nu1.en1nu1ge1n1m,1.u1. A SAFE ROAD T0 FOLLOWV ' is oNE LEADING T0 A, Sawyer Store For Your Grocery Supplies AWYER TORE , Inc. Phone 268 STORES IN WVYOMING A.ND MONTANA Phone 266 om: nuxpmsul r'on'rr.Nim: 1 1 --- ,ff--f f-- 7,1 44 IWeShd A lL Nb f Okl AudtB fC l t A t dP dLeasedW QUBYEEQU Wisyftmlfffqfssvffff NEWS that is believed CIRCULATION that is proved ADVERTISING that brings results cl Iri d I i nl lf l?f+ f'1'l'1s :T .. l ,j,lj in if1i .1'ifl-Yi:-1 '- 'glgfg r, K 4. Y 5 . 1 1 1 li PM ' . F15 l ll W W , gin Vw ? pill c. W. JORGENSON V l W lt it ow. JEWELER l ls '1 il ll HE, Tel. 84. 220 N. Main sf. 1 .1 l 'I A il . l its ,wi i 5' l 1 i iff tu ------ -------- 1---in-1 --------- ----- fl .lf l Q Phones 27, 28 and 850 'w ixlyi rl ll iff i-Nil. A Strad Violin Worth thousands il jyigli CRESCENT AND of dollars has choice wood, perfect 1 - construction 3 is mellowed by age if i. he WESTERN and vibrant from use. A cheap olid V W W Ll fiddle often has just as choice woo , Al HOTELS is just as mellow from age and if if vibrant from use. But it is worth- :QyH:qj G less because it was never correctly 1.1.4 Sher1dan's Finest Hostelries built, The Sheridan Violin Shop rl E can rebuild 'such a fiddle as perfect g A l gg as any Strad. After a few months il W lf use such a re-built fiddle will be- Ll W' Headquarters for Transient and ' Y Traveling Public If .i iii 51 Spacious Lobbies, Light, Airy, , xl' Large Rooms ' V A 17 li i Y L - ..-I 4-VLJY Y Y. A. UAL, ,..,,. come a Master Violin superior to any new violin and a near equal to the Genuine Old Master Violin. The cost is nominal, only 37500. ONE IKUNDREU FIFTY-ONE . .. N ...,..,Y- ...-I I M 1 WY y A I 4 g -,, . . A l Q, , X , . 4- ' 1 waezgm E A -'fw . 1 'N 'Q' 1 ' V! M rg - 4 , 1 ,355 ,ig - , f jf Fond Au nfs . 1 ' 'fig I H 1 .- ,4,,,' .-L .4 -.., , ..j.f,,. .,.-,,.,. , 1 , V Y - '- QQ: XF' , 3- Z LJ .1 xi 1,- W, J 0 H Q h l' -xxx A- ' F , i ' I f 1N?f-55.3593-1 . i wk ms R N - L ' 5' 'evzim fit qf,ff57c:lCnHfiH5 ONE 1iUNDRED FIIFIY-TXVO 'rl w X Aigurnm 1 Hue .P'Ltdn13a't+o1l. 5 Sai l . : g g --.. lf. 1 I . , -L., E f I 'EH 1-J 'iq' 'J 7' - ' ' K sk A ' , Q 1ffHffl?f' ' Jlove me? A .42-2:32r.LLg.,LZvL?lLfiii3f'ggi:5 X w 1-1, SERVICE The World is becoming more critical and exacting. It expects from all a service as near 10071 as the human is capable of performing. It is Well the student grasps the opportunity offer- ed in his school life to prepare for the standard service he Will be called upon to render and by Which he Will progress to the realization of his hopes. The efforts of life are summarized in Service. V We congratulate the graduating class of 1927 of the Sheridan High School. ' Sheridan County Electric Co. JAMES J. WITHROW, Manager. 0 UXDRED FIFTY-TIIREE BON TON CAFE A Good Place to Eat O POPULAR PRICES QUICK SERVICE Open Day and Night 117 N. Main St. Sheridan, Wy Farmers and Consumers Co-Operative Co. GROCERIES AND HARDWARE GROCETERIA IN CONNECTION PHONE FOR FOOD Sheridan Phones 185, 186 Wyon Insist Upon 6'Sheridan Brand HAM, BACGN and LARD Branch Markets Sheridan-Central-Court-City-Riggly-Wiggly By doing so you are boosting' Sheridan and helping her. industries Packed by Sheridan Meat Company .' 'f I I '.FoU1: THE ELGIN STUDIO Distinctive Portraits F Expert Kodak Finishing, Enlarging and Copying E Commercial Photography 43 So. Main Sheridan, Wyoming' SHERIDAN INN UN D OUBTE DLY THE BEJST PLACE IN TOWVN T0 ENTERTAIN YOUR FRIENDS 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1q1.u1g.1...-pl.-.,,,,...,,l1,.1..1,.1l:-.111 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 STAR GROCERY Fancy and Staple Groceries Phone 133 110 E. Fifth Street S mf, PIONA ' ESTIZBEZZSIED I U M B E R '2i11 i1i?lN?i3lff,'i 'f i., HAL QQQ QANY 1:1111:11:11.111-11.114111.1.11.l1u1.'1y.1u11q.1Iq1.p1nl-nq1,,1....,g1l.1..1..1 1 City Cleaning and Dyeing Company and Faulkner's, Consolidated . Phones 638, 784 Odorless Cleaners and Fancy Dyers 124 S. Main 1 1 1 1 1..1..1..1.g1..1.l1l.1.l1,I.-uu1nn1qn-1am-nl-nu-nn1 1 1 1 1 1. 1 New Method Shoe Shop iShoes-Gloves-Hosiery-Shine High Class Shoe Rebuilding Electric Shoe Shop 111:-ln1ll-u.-nl:u--ll-ll-ul-u1:I-upu-11-1n1n1u--u-u1n1n--u-- - 1 1 - 1 Still the Talk of the Town Society Brand Clothes, Phoenix Hose, Florsheim Shoes Manhattan and Greenhood Shirts Bloom Shoe Sz Clothing Company Your Surest Store W 4 ' -'.g-. , , .X X, '--, N- -- i..--- -'- --:4:-- .4 ww W y uf' X- , ,, 2 ., W. 5, , rv ,,z-e':'S?..?j: u I. .nu wig? w, W hx K-r 4? , ' - .. A .. 1 F, v 4 1 , f :MQ ' 1:.w,5,g ' f 1 Q 1 - -, ' af, ffg-JKMQ -'raw ,Q ,Q I 1 -A fn W, 1 I LJ-.4 .. lf f'.- , ., .,-...,, ' 51 T . 1 'W 'fi? p. A , - , , gi 1L.,I ' fx ,. V. .fi ' 'TBI '+' - 1 , ,LMT ' 'Q' ni af, I 4-if ' 1 ,N Up: fv-f 'f ' w ' , ' in c ? - .ph J Y E -1 13: ' ' l xi: V kv If . W - 'ff ' -1 1 -2 4 I ,..... 1,2 A if ' 54 UNH IIUIYDRED l:'I.E'TY-SEVICZV 1 - - J' N -f ,-.72-Y: L-J,-,-4-4,'2'Tg-ri? ' g 7 ' 4' ' Q ,T ,tv .---hT,.+-366+ 1 flfillf'fQ1Qf 'TT'7A1-7,4 nw. ei- y - , . , , . U - f - Y -, '- 1 W- yn. . 1 , n X ffm -ff I N H4 A 1, , M , .. ,. , .. . .f V f fi if , ,.,: ,-5,1 lg., Q 4: N -,J r -. f ,-. , it W Q. V . Q .. -- nm, W A w- -,'155,.E,?,..,....,. .....::g..,i A ah, , -i, -J --5.5 'HERI A' KLEENBURN For Real Economy Burn Sheridan Kleenburn 4 Coal It gives the greatest value for your dollar High ineHeat. No Dirt No Soot. No Clinkers ASK YOUR DEALER FoR IT Produced and shipped by SHERIDAN-WYOMING COAL COMPANY. Inc. Sheridan, Wyoming fH E RIDA5 KLEENBUR-Ni gCO he I-A gg gL.,L,g-,,,,, -, .,. - ff- fffzbx, 3.4-:gary-1:-5459! l if-537' l- -,E , jf -'V-Ai, 71 f-??21f5if-ai:iji?1:ij:liYff:?ig Q.'1.'fffi'iiTii'. ffQf.fffi.,l.ff'.f,f1.?if' wf!5i il il X7-L..? ,. -,-5,51 7 TQ : -512:31-if. 73l, df, ,,V5,,.,3,3:q.:,lT. ,.,, .:...-,..., Q e 1- ls? ,ZIV ,vii ,.1.....-.-..-....-i. -..-r.,.....-.T:.- 1 x,-..- - - -- ---- -- --- - , -, I 1- V A-f 1, H I., JL- Lfglxzj:-'- -- f ff .n f w f ' ' A ' ' ,2:9?gQNf 3 1 f 5 51 u f73.?': -l ix! A , MA- , 1 ,,, A- ,,,, L.,.,.:- ir V - ..,. ,TW ,W .N li I w w W R , I if BOB'S PLACE trim BOB CARROLL, Proprietor W' W Y 1 of ' ' W I X l Furniture, Stoves and Rugs gif Complete House Furnishings ry' i :Yu 11 wx' w 'Nl raft: ri' Home of DeLuXe Spring 5121 i Q' iii Invest in Rest M Phone 79 Sheridan, Wyo. 340-342 N. Main . ss.Wsssssssss.ss.. sss--ss RK M 9 LW R WILKERSON'S VARIETY STORE Q 11 North Main st. shoridon,, Wyo. QU? 5 A Ut ' W M wi . ------ ------.-----------n------.--A-------------------------n ------ M EDISON'S MAZDA LAMPS ary 5 For Your Home-For Your Car sf 'Q Wyoming Electric Co. f 19 So. Main. Phone 496 E, THE MA 'S SHOP It is the mission of this store t t o presen the new, fine and correct in clothes, haberdashery and hats, at all times. Quality-Low Prices gil' SHERIDAN WYO. aberdaslxer 1111...--.....1n1.1-..-....-.11-..1.......niu1. Dorothy Simpson says this is the funniest joke she ever heard: Teacher- Now we Tommy- Yes, the all know of Noah's Ark. Does I 1 I ld A 1 S y anyone know of any other ark? one tie era nges ing. Miss Singer- Are Troubled Student- No, 1'm just answering them. you writing notes ? Reece- Ben, what Ben H.- It means, does 'iam, iam nec' mean '! 'Neck, no longer,. George S.- Great an hour and looking like Doris fsweetlyj- I rest. yourself. Scott, Doris! What do you mean by keeping me at the corner waiting half a silly fool? know I kept you waiting, George, dear, hut, really, you know you didl the Miss Abbott fin English IVJ- I remember noimr to church once. Fgicis er STEN O Lotus Building M U G H ER Phone 300 MIMEO ONE IIUNDRED SIXTY Shcridan,1Vyo. I i I NASH I Leads the World in Motor Car i Value Save It With l , U ' I Light SIX ICE 1 Special six 1 . Sheridan Artificial Ice Co. Advanced SIX Phone 220 i iiniiiiszimssriiii Si::,iiii:,i C 3925.00 tiiiJe's2o90.00 1 2 WINTERLIN G 8z DAVIS A I l 1 1 1 1 1un1nn1uu1uu1n u1.iu1uu1un...ln1nn1il1u1un1n--u1-n:1ul1uu1n1n-un--u1 1 1 1 Cleaning-Dyeing-Pleating-Pressing LET US CLEAN YOUR CAR UPHOLSTERY N o Disappointmeints--No Regrets-N0 Delays CARSON CLEANING CO. 39 West Alger Phone 400 .1..1lq1.l1l.1ug1.l1.l1uu1qu1..i1.l,1.,1,.-..u1,.1nii1nn1nn1nn1nn-.4i,1..n1.u1un1 1m....u,....uu1.,,1.. ATTENTION STUDENTS! SEE OUR NEW AND,COMPLETE LINE OF Spring Caps Blazers, Sweaters, Breeches, Boots, Dress Shoes and Oxfords. Headquartes for Tourist,s, Hikers, U, S. Army Supplies and Work Clothing. SEE US FIRST, OUR PRICES ARE THE LOWEST The Army Store SHERIDAN'S BARGAIN CENTER Corner Main and Grinnell You will like our Clothes and our Prices, too FRED A. REINEKE l Next door to Post Office ,1..1..1,.1.1..1,.1 1 1..1.l1.'1..1,.1..1,.1m..-..,l1,.,.....1..-.u1u1.,,1 .1 1..1..1 1 1 Service First Alwaysi' General Tires Stewart-Warner Radios 5 Radio Supplies and Service X VULCANIZING . HEARINGS V' Form-erly Peedin Rubber Co. Phone 706 J lp - 'i- -H - -'r- - - '- - -M-i -'fi- H-H'---- - '- - '- '-'- -f'i- - i- '-'- -1- -r----------'-f----- 3 CHARLES W. SHELDON Insurance Whitney Trust Building - ,1..1.1,.1,1,.1..1 14.1.11u1n1n1.,,1np1,g1.q1,.1..1u.1..1,.1..1 1 1,l1.1.,1..1l1. LOTUS SWEET SHOP Soft Drinks-Candies-Smokes Tom McDonald 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1,.1u1..1..1..1..1'i1-nn1nn1un-u1u-1 1 1 1 1 1 --nn-qn1nn1 ' SHARP'S GROHCERY 'QUALITY GROCERIES Phone 1125 J AT 356 E. 5th St. LOWER PRICES SPRING CLOTHES FOR THE KIDDIES New clothes for the kiddies, dainty frocks to serviceable play clothes, are here for your selection. There are new patterns, new colors, new novelties, and new low prices that , you will innnediately appreciate. You will be glad you came to this shop where we specialize in clothes for children. Coats and Capes, Boys' Play? Suits and Dress Suits, Children's Shoes LIPMANS' SPECIALTY SHOP CHAMPIONS FUNERAL HOME u Corner Whitney and S. Brooks Sheridan, WYOL ...ll1.11I.-.g.1..1qn.1nu1n....nn1uu1..1gm1'.1.u1,11lu1..,1.,11..1.,1 1 1 1 1.1-. -nli1g.1g.1 Trade Market Lumber See Vick about it T. W. VICKERE LUMBER CO. ' Phone 113 fm' ii .x, P'-. ,Q A V, ,I ' ' f .L '.f,i'l.,g T-7-K ,. N ' f rf, ' . x tr' YV f gf fl ', N li-Q' X ' A 5 ' qw? 7' L x -v N '-hal: r x ,V N R rj: N 'EU 'EV' ' if ,L 4 -z. I .. , 'um' 4,1 , A 1 X I' , ,-:V QIWN w . V T , X ., ,.. X' -,' U 'T-Y ,M M M M .. -.,. -1-.-w., as N 1 1' -n 44 u 1 1' Q rs w H Q 'I Ye!!! 1. K If 4 E157 ' V 'n t I lg 1 His f, J54 M tw- 'H ,uf ,' vp. W V r P an, ,M 'M aw I , I 1 WM Ly, 'f , W , , W. -, vx N' N M iw ' W1m11M 1 H u,Uw??fL,11f ,fl , ww w ,'zg,11 ' , I ' , ,, V, , , W. ,X 5H,wlgg5,gMg1g., X:5..4Qij x- -1 ., 'i1jZ:fl,Vi PQ M: X I tr ' ,fix X 'X VM ' ,V M , wg: u H H f xx ' X Q A W ,- 'ri , ,l '1 .. 1' - ' ' M A X I X J, A F 'QQ . -' f -fs , W ' LX - ' 7 xx ' X'-K i! gg , I A P-Q -. :H -f . 21 '.:':-, - ' 1..w,s,.i-L.' ONE PIUNDRED SIXTY-TIIREE , ffm, ww , THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK Oldest Bank in Sheridan Depository for U. S. Postal Savings Make the FIRST NATIONAL BANK Your Bank BROWN DRUG CO. Spalding Sporting Goods Whitman's Candies - Watern'1an's Pens Ph 91 Ph l 1086 1. .-. ,.1,l...g.1..il.1.11..1l.1..,1.....u.-...ln-.lI1u.-,I1pp1.l1gu.-gn...l.....n1.,,.1...ilnlynln -. 1 EXIDE SALES AND SERVICE UNITED STATES TIRES ' VULCANIZING Electric Parts and Service for All Cars BARTON BATTERY AND TIRE CO. Opp t Post Office Ph 59 X ' ' ' XTY-FOUR Diamonds Watches Gifts for the Graduate ' The American J eWelry'Co. O E. R. EVANS , 25 N. Main St. Sheridan, Wyo hllltllllllblllllrllilHilllllHiltiIllIllHillUlblllil:iii0ltilllillvillllllllllllll THE HOUSE OF HOME GROWN FLOWERS FLOWERS' FOR ALL OCCASIONS QUALITY AND SERVICE-GIVE Us A TRIAL SHERIDAN GREENHOUSE CO. SHERIDAN FLOWER 8z FLORAL CO. Phone 104 Whitney Trust. Bldg. Phone 693 LINDSAY-SHERIDAN Branch-Nash Finch Company Wholesale Fruits and Vegetables Phones 671-672 Distribution Libby's Canned Goods A E- 1 1 zzrirrzuxzzxiaximz1n:n:4::-110150101oi0:4110-L-uiniuiois:in: 1 3:3 c' Lincoln Fordson . CARS ' TRUCK! ' TRACTQRQ V SCALES. MOTOR CO. 4' . 1'Y-FIVE ,f.-. ..T...--. ,,,, ,. f 'f Tifi'- W Wi 4A'! li Mui'-v,'1, i,fi'ii:l 5 Y. :I Z-if-if - f--2:--1. LU or 1:41, ,,., ,H Sheridan Brewing Co. Phone 58 Wholesome Cereal and Carbonated Beverages 1.1 1- 1:11a:oliviaiuluiozoiuinxu -Steinway, Vose and other pianos , Aeolian Player Pianos Duo Art and Pianola Pianos Player Rolls Radio Sheet Music Victor and Brunswick Phonographs and Records A. L. CUMMINGS MUSIC COMPANY 30 N. Main. St. Phone 282 SHERIDAN, WYOMING . G IIUNDRED SIXTY-SIX P --I :11 IW SALES and SERVICE Mutual Motor Co. 316 N. Main Phone 222 1:1141 zuioioguiuioiux 11 1 14 Telephone 211 CRYSTAL BAKERY, Fresh Bread, Pies, Cakes, Cookies, Etc. 3 Small Loaves 25c 2 Large Loaves 25c 108 North Main St. ' Sheridan, Wyoming ,,.,Yi-,-UT, Y,.,...:. 11 ., .. J ,fro ,YkwL ,127 Y - 1, .gW5VW f . . 21 11 f THE J OHNSTONE-THOM MOTOR CO. DODGE BROTHERS MOTOR VEHICLES GRAHAM BROTHERS TRUCKS Sheridan, Wyoming v Phone 463 CAPITOL DRUG STORE Headquarters for Tourists 'l w SODA-DRUGS-CANDIES l Kudaks, Films, Developing l in: I I Z 1111:-t:HZHZUZUZUIIMDUZUIU20131:Z zz: Z Z Z Z I : l l P. C. DUNCAN Optometrist 200 N. Main St. Eyes Tested, Glasses Fitted We Grind Our Lenses Everything in Optical Goods Phone 122 W George Anderegg Heating and 2- P1 Plumbing l l 5 Prompt and Reliable Service H All Work Guaranteed l J Y 112 S. Main M Y ,. ON ' HUNLIRED Sxxrhsisvnz 1 - I viets 'i V Yi ' ff--3 'fl' 1:11, e ,531-.Fr tg1fiV-gh? l ,q 4- b. ,L V I i Where S U Q WEET Sherldan ! . ! High School Q Students A-L AS t f Hang Out SWEET i Try Our New Frigidaire Specials SELECT FOUNTAIN i Here? Where SPECIALTIES i Sheridan High Q School Students CONFECTIONS Like to meet E And lunch or 'FRUITS l have those g Dainty fountain A hens Confectioner i Specialties- c I buioioxcnioin101111riuinxognirnznqQoxnioiunmmznxxwiuznioxoxuzmxiuanoe This is Mr. Marshalls favorite joke: MUST EAT THOSE XVORDS A negro cal'-washer, who had been emnloyed hy one concern for the unusually lonfr period of two months, appeared one day at the office: ol' another fraraqe and asked for work. Why, Jake, I thought you had a :xood job over at the other place, so why do you want to work here? asked the proprietor. Yassar, the wor'k's right. and the pny's eood and I don' 'mind the other wofrkers, but I won work for no man what talks to me like Mr. Smith does. l won' ,eo hack to that place never. not xl' I starves, 'till he takes hack them words he said td me. 'Fhatfs final. I jes won't! I did not know Mr. Smith talked so rough, What did he say to you? He says to me, 'Jake, you're fired,' 1'hat's what he said. Mrs. Leamon told us this: Mrs. Leamon fto a little colored girl, in cal'e1:eria, who always purchased a sandwich for lunch?- Lenora, why dom'i. you have some ol' those lovely haked hez1ns'Z Lenora-- Lab me, Mrs, Leamon, don't. talk baked heans to me, my folks at home. just about bean me to death. Kathleen never fails to chuckle over this one: One, day, on his tour through Minnesota, an American tourist stopped to talk with a Swedish farmer. He remarked about the wonderful roads, and of course the Swede agreed, Yas, Minnesota han one fine state. Then the tourist. noticing: he had a box of strawberries in his hand said, My, what nice strawberries you have. Do you put fertilizer on them? The Swede answered, No, we ban eat sugar and cream on them, same as you ? pusno4r11ii:xan4r14r1n1i11111411i11i1itxit114u191rcauzozniuiniuiuii:xoxoxo-zuininq Walk-Over ' 9 Arch Preserver Shoes ewltt s Booter Shoes ' Careful Fittino' Men y - C' Men and Service and Women Saves Foot Trouble Women N 4 , , ,: li For Quality Products and First Class Service Patronize MID CONTINENT OIL CO SERVICE STATIONS ' To Be Sure-Insure ' ll HASBROUCK-WALES REALTY COMPANY l I REALTORS ' l I L 1 We specialize in all branches of Insurance, Live Stock, Bonds, Public Sales 147 North Main Street, Sheridan, Wyo. 'Telephone 46 11141 1 1 10?-411011,1o1u1n19u1oqDo1o1o1o1n1o1o14111 1: 1 141101 X f For Your Table, A W1 l Try- A I Ranch Sz Home Supply Store 01' Jas. Tousses 8a Co. We Handle Nothing But the Best 11110101u1o1o1n1o1u1n1o1u1og90101:vivinioi-o1n1o14 1 1 11 10100 SHERIDAN FURNITURE EXCHANGE Old Furniture Taken In On New Goods Opposite Western Hotel IE' .HUNDRE U- S1151-NHTE K W Y ,,,,,:Y1,, ,Y,.,. .-1.1.---Tr--Y qfx,-H-.-,Y,.,,,.. ,,.,,.-..,,., . , . ,TSN- .,--..1 V - - -1 '. -Y 'lr-il es:-1' 4, 41,4-.S-11,1-zzflraig.- .,-,r5f3g3q,11sW.-.J. , .L - 4-1-2 J- - z : 1- an .. -,--sz' -- -- , ,QVE?,,,L,:i,Vyv:,.n.-1 sToRY AGENCY, Inc. REAL ESTATE All kinds of Insurance, Loans and Bonds 1111n1r1x1n1n11u111r1r1112111191111 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 EDELMAN DRUG CO. Pioneer Druggists PRESCRIPTIONS 111 1 1 111111 1 1 101111111o.1o1ocNY20i'0-1 1 2010201 ri 3 111111 1 G THE BELL CAFETERIA Appreciates the Patronage of Faculty and Students MRS. R. M. BELL, Prop. South Main St. Weste1'n Hotel Annex 1111111n1011s1411011111x11:1o11m1o11xqr0if'1lliHillilvillilvi0101010202 2 1' C Q School Supplies, Stationery, and All the Leading Magazines W00dW,Z1fd,S and Bunte's Candies SCHAEFFEIFS News Stand 14 N. Main Phone 169 ONE HITB' W 'KH' .,. WM jk I 1 v ' -.- V' ,-- vuQAA,-W-M HUMPHRYS SHERIDAN, WYO. We Specialize in READY-TO-WEAR AND MILLINERY . for Juniors and Misses You will find this store a pleasant and profitable place to trade. Q'.1Z'1T'ZlIi':i': : ZiMin':i'E E imi: : : :i': : :i':ELl'2 SHERIDAN MUSIC STORE Pianos, Player Pianos, Edisons and Orthophonic Victrolas RADIOS EASY TERMS EASY PRICES EVERYTHING IN MUSIC Sheridan Wyoming X959-WYOMING CO4l KLEEN BURN J COAL Q C ,ge HERIDA HERIDAN . wvorhlso Modern Equipment in the hands of our Experienced men for the moving' of your prized furniture MERCHAN TS Transfer and Storage Co. JOHN STOUT, Mgr. ilbllxililfll Ill Ill lbiill Uilllllillllli 01DlliU1vlliU'l'0-lhiill0l0lU.iK!f.4DlUllIlll1 For Quality and Service-Try the Old Reliable We guarantee your daintiest articles SUPERIOR LAUNDRY CO. Q E. B. CAMPBELL, Prop. Phone 397 Cor. Dow and Gould St. OR'E IIIUNDRED SEVESTY-0fNE H'-crruf A-M-f---1----fi Y m .I ww H I I fi I I PHOTOGRAPHS Live Forever 0105 R-in -2- wi' 'Nr 6- I hZ5i,...',a.ag! -.2 Kal - 9 A 0 1-A. M H '?v 5' 5 v 'I my il ho QF P. The Fuller Studio Sheridan National Bldg. pg i I Headquarters for II I1 It ARTISTS' SUPPLIES V' J and H COMMERCIAL ART . I li f W. H. NEWBY CO. 1 Signs Pictures Paints 29 W. Loucks St. Phone 769 4 5 'Il I l E U R I ' '- - ' I L. .Ae fl...--me A- -.1-ll -f153ffs,.-i1--Ref BIG New and Second Hand Furniture PETE TISSINO 310 N. Main Phone 535 I: 1 1 1 -: 1 -z 1- 1 11:11-21:11- Sheridan Plumbing and Heating Co. J. W. Belt, Prop. PLUMBING, STEAM AND HOT WATER HEATING Service and Quality 165 N. Main St. Phone 251 .K.,,, . Y- 2 uw f 1 my i1a7fn.?:?-,,.,??::-f,,l.-- -. , , y 1 , , N-Q - 'j,,-- Qgq,g.-.,.-....-V ..-.-..- '1 Q l ' I I 5 xl 'flu I ' I H ,J RYE !Q vf , ' ff'C.,?..,.4,-. . - ' ,, .Q :,L ,-. ., -KL -ll Y Y f Mg- . ....-,-.:- f ..-5. w x X r ' I .um R M,Y,:W, V UXH IIUX D R Eli SEX'EN'.l.'Y-TIIRHE Q.+54?f1-9T...,. .... , H, .23 f ff ,c.i- --1--,.,,,,. ,. ,..+.-. .- -. W, ,W NY? - ?.,............-,..4.z f ,- V, 'ff'JVA Y '- 1 .1 f ' - ,1,,1,,,e.,,, C, SHERIDAN TIN SHOP HOT AIR FURNACES WE USE ARMCO INGOT IRON Phone 136 27-29 W. Works St. :n1x1o1u1 1 1 1 111101 1 1:1 1 3110101111 1111rzuinioioiniuioc REED'S Ambulance Service Phone S6 I 1 1:1 1u1.o.1n1o.1n1u1u1u1n1n'1nq:n1u1u1n1n1n1u1a.1u.a.::.1 1 1 1 1 THE QUICK PRINTING CO. COMMERCIAL PRINTING OF ALL KINDS QUALITY and SERVICE ' Phone 226 P. O. Box 562 9-11 E. Loucks Sheridan, Wyoming 3 11111 1 1 1 ....n..u10-. ...i1u1n1u4Du1u1o1o1,111141.1 1 1 1 14 1.111 Efficient Tonsorial Work LOUIS STUMBAUGH Barber Shop 7 S. Main Street I ,WW Y. . , I THE 0. K. BARBER SHOP Wishes to thank its many friends and customers of the S. H. S. for their liberal patronage. May our pleasant relations continue. WALTER DAVIS, Prop. 147 N. Main St. ..1..-...-.1-.-.11.-.....1....1., , pf., fx :li 5 f iififffi 111i Q11 21379 f ,gf-24,1 xi -. l' -'J .H ly !7cf,'yJ-: ...ii -.--. L. E. COREY, Mgr. Phone 1448 W Lyle C0rey's Orchestra Sheridan's Music Masters Open for Dinner, Party and Dance Engagements Sheridan, Wyoming U Drive System-Chevrolet Service WIDE-AWAKE GARAGE DAVIS Sz GOLDBERGER THE AGENCY OF SERVICEU Dependable Fire Insurance, Automobile Insurance Ranch and City Property Whitney Trust Bldg. Phone 261 5Ei.?if?-gieii? 5 4f4f - .' .v r, i,',,.,- qv-f,'-.25 ,Lg 7 -1.14,-1, ,ff A I 1 ' L -iv ' - X, , .,. , , O RAI The average merchant can pick his own customers and shut up shop whenever he pleases. The gas .man must be on the job at all times. Gas service must be ready every minute of the day or night. It must be ample to meet all demands. And it must be supplied to all alike. Few services rendered the public are as intimate as this one. And few thrive so well when the Contact between the maker and the user is a friendly one, helpful, kindly and sympathetic. . To gain the respect, confidence and good will of our customers is the aim of the management and employees of this company. All other objectives are dependent upon the attainment of this one. SHERID N AS Sz FUEL CO. .I UDSON BIBB, Mgr. IF IT'S DONE WITH HEAT--YOU CAN D0 IT BETTER WITH GAS -T, 11111 c.so1r1o1n1 1 1 1 1:1 q mr-so1ow-:x11r1 1 1x1 11111 1 -141 Ben Hollo. in the House of Representatives No, 1 of the advanced Civics classes, had been debating on a certain question for some time. Many had debated the question against him but none had debated for him. Julia Simpson, to close the debate arose and said. Members of the House of Reprbsentatives, you will all notice that Mr. Hollo has no supporters whatever. Mr. Hollo did not rise again. James O'Marr and Genrxze Sinnim.: were trying to see who could spin the biggest yarns the other day. After George had told the biggest one he knew, Jim ueplied, Ohl that's nothing. This morning down att our house the butter was so strong it walked across the table andi said, Good morning to the coffee, but the coffee was too weak to answer. Doris M.- Oh I am so miserable: George has been going out all week and he hasn't even called me up, and I haven't the faintest idea where he has been. Mrs. Major- All men -er-r- some men just love to make remarks about the complexions of their wives. Miss Abbott- Yes, there are more authors from the North than from the South since the Northerners had more ambition and desire to work. Perhaps some of you are from the South, Teacher tgiving out book covers!- 'Havc all of you got enough covers? Neil- Mine aren't long enough. Miss Abbott texplnininy: how mood effected the desire to road certain types ol' booksl4 N'ow. last summer I read many heavy books, but since my operation I haven't. been able to sit down an-l study them out. I have rather felt like reading lighter ones, Harry!- Just a difference in the operation. Miss Anderson lin Economicsl- Jack, will you please explain to the class what is meant by the infant industries 1 . U H Jack Austin.... l don't know, unless it would have sorrtething to do about Child Labor. Teacher fin Cicero classl-4 Bcn Bennett, what does ncscio mean 'V' Ben- I don't know. Teacher- That's right. Now go on and translate. Miss Van fexplaining the poem, The Eve.of St. 'Agncsnj- After Madeline had gone to bed Porphyro brought the food out and let thc moonshme on 1t. ONE HUNDRED SEVENTY-SIX Y 7,7 . .777 ,A ' 'K-,. L...T. -ff ,- -,- ,- rj . , -. vp un' M21 '.,7+-f, f-ml ,. , U . - tr, ,---- ---- , V , -,i lf,,.1,i Q ,I ll x, Yi.. in-, W .,i i,,'y,f-l------' : , 1 y ., iq, gg, g. sg..-,Q 4:1 5544, ' l,..'!,. 1.,,...,Y..,....TL,..,,.,. Jw WHY THE U. OF W.? Scholastic standards granted national recognition. Faculty with high percentage of distinguished scholars and scientists. Courses of study applicable especially to the apprecia- tion of Wyoming and to the solution of Wyoming problems. Student body large enough to provide a complete pro- gram of collegiate extra-curricular activities but not so large as to preclude study under personal direction of professors of note. Campus atmosphere of true Western democracy with opportunity to establish lasting friendships with the future leaders in the economic and social life of Wyoming. THE UNIVERSITY OF WYOMING The Five Colleges. Liberal Arts, Agriculture, Education, Engineering ' and Law. ONE IIUNDRPID SICVENT '- C ' S .. . .,. , ,,4,., - 4....3-rnii prefs.-,.-..?T..?im, ,,,,. , ,.A,. . , , mmm, ,,,.1.v. . ? A--, n , W , An., V. w5 ....1.-- -. S., ,,,.',,,..fug, vw ,4QL,,, ff---------H SPOT CASH GROGERY Where? At the Market Basket Corner Same old stand WHERE IT PAYS TO PAY CASH See Our Prices and Save Money FRESH MEATS GROCERIES 1 101010-1o..1u1o1u1u1u1u1o1:ax .:un1u1 1 1o101u1u1u1o-1014:1. 1 an WM 1- 1 1 1n1u1o:n1r1 1m1u1o1o.T.o4wnu1:n1u1 1u1.u1n1u1n1 1 1 1 1:1 BUY Pollyanna Bakery Bread and Pastries 2 LARGE BREAD-25c 3 SMALL BREAD-25c at Pollyanna Bakery or from YOUR GROCER 3:1 1n1u-1n1u1o1u1n11:10101n1o1zpocmc:11oa:u-1u.1n1.n.1u1ocso1n1u1n1- -11 1 Excellent Furniture on Easy Payments Also Furniture Exchanges YOU WILL ENJOY OVVN IN G NATIONALLY KNOWN FURNITURE CITY FURNITURE 8z PAINT CO. I HOME CREATORS , 1 - 4.:..-., W ..,-.-, W -..WW W WWW - W. 11'-'ffffwffrff :em ' ' ,,,,, , f - ' ' ' L WW W'lW'W'wff---- f-fff v ,,, .. V Y . L. .W it W ,N i W,-WWE, ., l, W ' J, W ' W- H W - . W . ,' ,'X,,.'L.,,.1lJ -1475: ,-W LLQVY W - -- - --W 'Lf fp- W- -- -Q?-L:-.-Lf' A W W W W - I I'l 4 W W 'K W W, W W ,. .si 'W KW W .N W W WW WW'W .N W W W W W W W W W W WW' W YW W W W W lx I W WW' , ' W W W W W XM ' WN W W XW Y' '3 N 'W W W W WV W WW 'I 'WW C W Y W ' .Wi W W W W W W W W W YW W Y WW ll MIW5 114W X l WIW W W W 1 Y U W . WW W - W W 'W W ' W ONE uuwnm-:Im snv1sN1'r-NINE I 71 Zi,-,fn 3 -W ' .1?ff - , ,WX-,h-jfT'- 4 f Y 77, ' ,. f, ,,,, Yrg --, .--,:--.-,4:, 1:1 ' .' ' L .' ' ' gli ..gLg t'1. T' X-Qrjy 1' f-'mg' IEE M-V: ,T ,X W After Every Party LUNCH ' AT THE LOTUS CAFE SODA FOUNTAIN Better Eats Open All Night Better Service Cleanliness - Politeness - Courtesy is our MOTTO Q 1 11111 1 1 1.u1010A1oiMr-1-my101N1A110::.4l1nZa0'::tllUl473fviiill i' T-' 1 3 LOUCKS PHOTO SHOP Portrait Studio, 3 North Main St. Special School Portraits Kodak Finishing' Plant, First door West of Post Office To each of you we extend congratulations, and best wishes for your future. Grease Modeagdclirease . e o Spot N W Ant SBPVICC unc , Laundry Phone 62 Texaco Products The Time McLaren Tires Fancy Groceries Tested Seeds Hardware, Implements Sheridan Commercial Co. . ' -' 4' 5 'rr Cl ,,,flTa.'-:,-Lf f.. E sfilizigiafg, T., Q 5 ,f iii i 71 ' Meds-fs 1-vs O gfffef--f-lf il-.fl A .4 i-Q'g'A Qf1 list, H I I Q f 25 CHRYSLER GARAGE Formerly MIDWAY GARAGE 1101111111111 1 1 1 1 1 1 111 1 111 1 1 1111111111111 C. S. MILLS Sz SON STATIONERS 111:11 1 11 1 10141101 .:1o1o1x:1o1n1uiariuiuininioin1110111 1 21 mic LOOK FOR 'rms NAME SOUTH SIDE DAIRY For Purity and Quality ' IN FRESH MILK AND CREAM 1 11101n1o1u101n1u1u1u1011110101411n1n1u1n1u:1o1o101010101 111: Eagle Shoe Shop and Shining Parlor A SHOES REPAIRED WHILE YOU WAIT. FIRST-CLASS WORKMAN- SHIP AND MATERIAL AT REASONABLE PRICES Two Doors from Post Office Phone 1251J f1n1uqsx1r1r1r1 1: 1014-111101n1n1o1o1o..111:111 .14 1 1 .1 1o1o1n1n1u 46 S. Main Phone 25 Guyer's City Bakery Breads, Cakes, Pastries Sheridan's Best Pastry Shop E. G. GUYER, Prop. AA 5 THE NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE CO. l STRONGEST IN AMERICA Represented by I C. W. YOUNG Whitney Trust Bldg. Sheridan, Wyo. l l N W ..... , ...., ,,.,,,.,::::::::::::::,:,:,,,,,,, i ii 'R 11 N xx A SIFTED SNOW FLOUR H AS GOOD AS THE BEST AND BETTER THAN THE REiST A i f, MADE IN THE WEST AND STANDS THE TEST y THAT IS WHY IT IS' THE BEST ii fi li I y i Weltner Brosg Water Mill ' Sheridan Wyoming i ,y' N wi' w W in in . ', I i I i W ON ' HUNDRED ' HTY-TIVO X I Ol THE NIGHT SHIFT Flour Mills OF THE DENIO-BARR MILLING XL GRAIN CO. SHERIDAN, WYOMING MILLERS OF PRIDE OF SHERIDAN FLOUR and A BEST OUT WEST VVHEAT PRODUCTS PROVED QUALITY MAKE San-i-Dairy 'YOUR 'IBUYH WORD BUTTER ICE CREAM v Chas. J. Oviatt, Pres. O V Sheridan Creamery Co. Kelly Springfield Tires and Tubes dig , , ', l Intl. Harv. CO. Trucks i il' E , ' 54 75 YEARS YOUNG Q, WATCH Us GROW 439' Nt SHERIDAN MOTOR OO. SALES-SERVICE 32 WV. Loucks Opposite Library LOTUS lVYOMING'S LEADING THEATRE Paramount Pictures First National Pictures MUSIC TO FIT 1 1 1 10141i111O1nioioiozoxoinqzxmQ4121111110inioioxozniuiuisinioiu L Pacific Mutual Life Insurance CO. PAYS 5 WAYS Sickness, Accidenty Total Disability, Old Age, Death One Policy I One Premium GRANT MacLEOD, Dist. Mgr. Lotus Building Phone 3005 UNE IIUNURED E Milk 2 U l is rich in the mysterious elements called . . E , Vltamlnes NEW AND USED AUTO PARTS E ACCESSORIES that have been found so in- dispensibleto LIFE and HEALTH. 5 PENNSYLVANIA and MILLER E TIRES and TUBES We specialize in pasteurizerl Milk, Whipping Cream, Coffee : HUPMOBILE SALES Cream, Cottage Cheese, Commer- Q ' cial Buttermilk and Butter. L P CH AN ! 0 0 Phone 1382J when in need of Dairy Supplies. H ' E 333 N. Main Phone 283 l ' BLUE SEAL DAIRY Q So. Sheridan Ave. .- I JOHNSON'S GROCERY 803 N. Main ICE CREAM AND SODAS Q 1 111 1111 1 1-n111101411011143042411111-0101111111111 1 1 1 1 1 1 1m Elmgren's Tailor Shop MERCHANT TA1LoRs Featuring Two Pant Suits in all styles and colors for S35 31101:r1u1u1n1o1n1 n 1o1o1o1n1n-1019011:14:101010101111 01o1n1o1 n 1 u 1 on 26 So. Main. I U - -1505344 Sheridan Automotive Co. AUTOMOBILE PARTS ACCESSORIES Sheridan L Wyoming L ED EIU-IITY-l lVl'l Complete Motor Service AT RILEY MOTOR CO. :oiviola14:10:02: is 2 1-:ia :110:o4nn:z:: 1 41:11 1 csozozozncpoznzoinq J. N. CHURCHILL H. A. CHURCHILL WYOMING LLUMBER CO. E. Burkitt St. Phone 432 The Place to Buy Your Lumber 3 xi 1 1 1 in10111in103011110inin1boioioiuioinir11030101vi 110111111 R. O. EDWARDS, Jeweler EXPERT WATCH AND JEWELRY REPAIRING DIAMONDS, DIAMOND SETTING AND CLOCK WORK WATCHES-JEWELRY-DIAMONDS 135 N. Main St. Sheridan, Wyo. Duiuiniuil 1010101 1111014124viniocbniniuiuioiz 1 ri rir11n1uioin1ui01 EARN AND SAVE THEN INVEST YOUR SAVINGS IN Goon BONDS SoLD BY THE MORRIS AGENCY Lotus Theatre Building I HELP YOUR COMMUNITY WHICH GIVES YOU EDUCATION When your Mother Buys Sugar A Have her insist on Holly Sugar HOLLY SUGAR CORPORATION Have Houx Print It WE HAVE THE EQUIPMENT AND COMPETENT WORKMEN TO PRINT YOUR .I OB AS IT SHOULD BE PRINTED HERIDA PRI T RY Est. 1910 Earl L. Houx, Prop. Quality Print Shop Phone 629 Opposite Post Office Res. Phone 1149 HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES Wliy not prepare for a real career by spending, four hard but happy years at Work in the splendid class rooms, laboratories, and hospitals of one ot' the Osteopathic Colleges? Drop in and talk it over. G. H. BUFFUM, D. O. 218 N. Main St. Sheridan, W'yo. buicI1o1o1o1o1ir1o1o1n111101: 1 n1nc:o1o1o1o1o1o1o101010141101o1o1oc Golden Rule ercantile Company Are for Sheridan High in any of their undertakings, and are proud of Sheridan Public Schools Q1rif1iuioioioioiogoio 1o1o1o1o1n1:o1 o 1 u1411010101o1o1u1n1o1o1o1o4 Senior Creading a notice on the lilzxclcboiwclj-f Lost, silver vanity case, with initials 'F. M. Cf on the inside. - Junior1 I wonder what 'F. M. C.' stands for. Senior- I suppose it stzmds for, 'Filled Mit Gumpzictf Miss Van Qassigning a dehatel-fY The question' will be 'Whether or not Beckliar Meadows shcauld be ,turned over to Idaho. The affirmative will be upheld by William Welsh and Kathleen Kihben, an Voice from the rear1 I don't like the question, there is too much weight. behind the affir'mative's arguments. Grace Barbour fmaking' a report on the Post Ofticej- Chickens are the only animals they will let come through the mail. Student fin Miss Megown's History classj-- Was Robert Lincoln the last of the Lincolns ? Teacher- Yes. I A Another Student- No, he W:-1sn't. They are still manufacturing four or five hundred a day. Mr, McIntyre's favorite joke. A An Irish brakeman slept in the same room with a colored man at :i rooming' house. The other roomers thought they would play a joke on Pat: so while he was asleep they blackeined hi. f e. Q ac He was called before dziyligrhi: for an early run, he got up, dressed and started out without washing. I , On the way down thc street, in nassimx av. show window, in which was a mirror he saw his blackened face. h . , , Stopping, he scrutinized himself in surprise. Then exclaimed, Box Johbcrs Im late, they called the nagger foirst. ONE llllsnlllill l'IlGll'fY-l'iILill'1' A contribution from Miss Van Boskirk- The colored sexton of a wealthy church had a somewhat extravagant and styl- ish mulatto for a wife. He found it hard to meet expenses .on the income he was receiving, so he wrote a letter to the committee stating that he found it mighty hard to keep a sealskin wife on a muskrat income. Helpful hints from Grace Barbour- Ike-Girls want a' lot nowadays. Mike-Yes, and they wlant a house on it, too. Joe-Will you serve the chicken? Moe-Sure. What will she have? Ben Joyce contributes this- ' The Lord and Satan were in an argument about who should have a certain old negro when he died. The Lord told Satan that if he could catch Sam in a lapse of memory he could have him. W-hile Sam was plowing with his mule, Satan suddenly appeared before him and said, Sam, do you like eggs? Yes, Sam said, and Satan disappeared. Thirty years later while Sam was ploughing the same field Satan suddenly appeard and said, How '? Q ' Fried, answered Sam without a moment's hesitation. Miss Yeager recommends Diomestic Art for the unfortunate- An Englishman, a Scotchman, and an Irishman, after death, had gone to Hades. Being dissatisfied, Satan told them that if they would command him to perform some feat that he couldn't perform, that he would dismiss them. The Englishman began, This is a bally warm place, supposing you cool it off a bit? Satan, with a sneer, waved his hand, and immediately the place was cooled. So the Englishman met his fate. The Scotchman, being next on the program, said, This is certainly a noisy place, can't you quiet it? ' ' Again, with the same old sneer, Satan with a wave of his hand quieted the place: So the Scotchman went up in smoke. Satan looked rather pleased and supposed that there was no hope for the Irish- man. , Pat, however, didn't look worried, and looking at Satan gave a merry little whistle and said, Now, sew a button on that. This amuses Miss Wyatt- f M1'. and Mrs. Jones and their obstreperous son Willie were taking their first trip abroad. The waves dashed high, and most of the passengers were very pale, particularly Mr. and Mrs. Jones. Willie, however, was most active, tearing up and down the deck. Finally, Mrs. Jones, said to Mr. Jones, John, speak to Willie. W.11. With that, Mr. Jones raised up from his chair, and in a feeble voice said, I-Iello, 1 le. Why did Mr. Crawford tell us this? The man who married to avoid going to WAR. He called his child Amendment for it was an addition. to the family. Job Filled Any previous newspaper experience ? No, but I was editor of my college paper. Oh, I'm so sorry, we've got an editor. Honor Student- WThen I tell the truth, I tell the truth. First Senior to Second- Why don't you let that Sophomore get her own Latin? Second Senior- Oh, when I let her get it herself I have to help her more than when I get it myself. DYE IIUIVDRED I Il ll'1'l'-NINIG Blank Books Art Metal Safes and Office Supplies and Filing Equipment , O' .- MALUFAGI URLING-2 Qi J STATIONEQS eD1Q.1NTE1Qs BINDED5 SHERIDAN. WYOMING X 5 ' r fl .XMIY-,l i V- , Complete line of This Class Annual Wyoming Legal Blanks Was Produced in Our Office ONE JIUNDIUD 'NlNT1'1'i r :11i1,t .iiit: i T if ,,'iT:'iIf I ' W 'T' V A it -H 1 ' 'M MI., 'Tf - 4'-' ' ww!?i ' +.+ ,4j '- A g , WLT I , 1, W , w V W 'ww gag: , 11w,3,!QkV3g'f2: :H,',1,, 1 ,.. orses, ,, owes, Ejorses, ff Gmgy ove sf ,.,. Ori-e5. . 2 .I 3 1. ':1w1 L, QIQQ5f .'P'wng,- . fi ., F2 iii Sv I, f ' .F .. if. fl-. - ,X ww: 1 in X ,H ' . rf, 1, ', Q5mfW , X 4 l V -lj , I V V ' . Si A 1 P F . .Iv A, , ah S L 1 u- F QsJ5 .SPL N555 33:9 ' . 1 cr , A L g 'f 2 7 La if .df llc? : 'f gf 4'-44 . 'EEEEZPEM 4. :N-.,Q,,1 u l: A 'A' GL 5, wwf '. xx l4o4l- '-ae? 'H ' 's ,..,'.,Z5! , . .. A445 M ' J 'l'1ff 5QTY.E UNH lll'XHI!IIlI NlN'l'I'l'Y-U cv . A JL g , L f .. . 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